The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-05-18 00:00:00

esisteaut of civil liberty and of cosstitetiottal govern. went : tied is deciding the question that the King I must be Proteataat, they bed also decided that the Government most be Protestant likewise. Upon „ow pr i ec ipso, he would ask, could it he argued, that it was oeceesary to maintain the Protestant character of the Crewe, god yet that it was • matter of iodiffereare whet achieves the Crown shoeld have ? The Noble Lord bail asked at what point our con. cessions shoeW stop? Certainly this would be a fair vendee, if the bogeys , Ives one merely of degree or espedieney ; bat as be understood it, it was a gen ii" o f p l itseiple, whether the Government. a s by law established, retold be otherwise than Protestant ? was said, indeed, that the times were changed, and slat the seclusive principle, however egotist' formerly, was no lessor requisite: but who was so profeeodly mod in the signs of the times es to predict positive. ly what wield or would not happen after a long hpr of yeen He would ask, whether 30 or even % years befersbaed, any one coold have been bold gearsegh, or sagacious 0001101 to forked the over- Oros et • long established Monarchy by the Peri. u ss; .401.er at site Indention of Charles 11. any ow weld have foresees the overthrow of James in cefeefrote of his adherence to Popery ? It was from ers-onstlon of these two events that our so. cedes had laid dews these principles by which the cower, bad enjoyed more civil liberty and hap piness limo any other country on obi face of the glebe ; still if these principles were in them- Pelves eojest he should be the last person to desire their preservation, bet he mast confess that he saw oothigg unjust in them. If one party should give a qualified, another as anqualified allegiance to the Sovereign, there was no injustice in preferring the se cond to the first. All who dissented from the Go. "greatest le Church and Siete ' placed themselves in a state of @scission, with this distinction, that with the mass of Dissenters, there was merely • negation of the supreme power of the Crown in ecclesiastical matters; with Catholics there was the ackno•ledit• meet of a supremacy above that of the Monarch. If, therefore the Catholic came and asked for *gaol rights, diem was no unfairness in saying to him, • Y.. do sot cow on equal coeditings with the Protestant subjects of the realm." The Quakers, • body equally exemplary for their moral demeanour and loyal sentiments, the Non-jurors of a preceding reign, • class of conscientious and pions persons, were and bad been escieded, because they did mot mud do set give that unqsalified assent to that system of Church and State which the law bad pronounced to be essential to air liberties. it was not tree, as bad been Inserted, that the Church of Hootetzercised no power incept in matters pinny ecclesiastical. It was tree that it did not pretend to temporal jorisdic tioo as sech, but, at theses@ time, the objects ender Its contrite, did, is fart, concern 'latest all that was temporal as well as spiritual in hymen affairs ; he alluded particularly to wordage*, divorces, wills, and deeds of that eaten. The principle of aericalar con. fiestas, coupled with absobstioe, was clone • supre macy greater than guy list ever belonged to any class of Sometime. If the 'scission of the Catholics re lated to matters of property, he would be the first to disavow and abolish it ; bet it was • question of po litical power, sad net of property • gad be felt that be stood upon BO immoveable foun dation and a prim eiple of the *solidest distinction, when be said, that If the Protestant throw, the Protestant law, and Pre ttified constitstion, were to be upheld, it was tight'. peosable that their guardians should be perinea who acknowledged le all its force the troth and impan el's:et of the Protestant union of Church and State.— The Noble Earl then argued, that the concession would sot operate to allay animosities in Ireland, and that the great sass of the People would sot be erected by it in the smallest degree. The Marquis of Lansdown spoke in f the motion; the Earl of Westmorland against it ; she Earl of Conserves for, and the Duke of Wel tingles against It. After a few words from Lord DA!LNLEY, it. favour .115, the Hoes* disided &oleos Preent . 70—Prnsips 94—ilfg Downortests—Prerrat . 17—Proales 50-117 Majorily Against the swim' II Adjestsed at ilelf•past One •Clock. MOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Job•uooe presented •n •ccoont of eh. N•!N of lb• Cosforke ReWormers of ihe tlifferen , Irish counties. Clithere's Divorce Bill was read a iliir.l time, and peered.. Our the motion of Mr. C. HARVEY. 11.. P^or Regulation Bill woo road a fir4t Imo. and ordered to M rood a roeond tiro , . on 11., hof Miry. Sir W. LEMON prferntewi a Petition from the Perish of 54. Clement's, Cornwall, against the Poor Settleseut Bi I ! ne Scotch Diislll4llllo la te Bill seat th rosa k the Coanittev.—lteporr The Poisonoat Dregs Bill was read a Grit tin:e. and ordered le be read a second time on Munday seat. r. P. MOORE moved the second reeding of the Load°. Gas-light Bill. Sr R. FERGUSSON moved an amendment, that Obi Bill bo reed a second time that day sir nst.otbs. Mr. COLCLOUGII supported the Bin, on the (mud that h would promote compeaitioo. After some ebeenation• en the part of Sir J. Yorko,Aldersaa Wood, and Mr. Bennett, the Moose divided— For the Aistsdaset.l34 1 Agaleti it. 31 1 Majority, 103. STATE OF THE NATION. Sir J. SEBILIGHT swished tint the Right lion. Gentlemen (Mr. Tierney) would postpone his motion on the State of the Nation, that stood for to-morrow, till after the discussion of the Report of Use ii.uk Committee. &h. TIERNEY said, it bad never bees his inten tions to forestal the discession on that &Tort. To. elk hies to pomp. as his motion, was, is fact, to ask him totbaodoe it altogether. Ho was booed in duty to brie, forward his motion tomorrow. At the same time be hoped that the Member for Surrey would postpone Ins motion that steed for 10.11101,11111. Mr. SUMNER said, that his •at:•,n weisid sat stistepy awe than an hoar mad a half of the time of the He.*. A Noble Lord opposite had also a mo tion that stood for to-sorrow. THE sTATEsmAr.: Lord Arnioap had no objertion to eller the motion or the lion. Gentleman to procede his. Mr. WYNN ihourtht that the !otos, of t h e Notion euelll not be .aati.foetorily ditett•ted till the noose ho.I tome to some determination on the Report of the Wok Contently*. Mr. TIERNEY said, that should he serevod in his motion, be shneld not Impose the appoiatutent of the Committee lilt •her Friday. Mr. CALLAGHAN was of npinion that the Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) should state to the Item the Wore of the Racialisms be avast to _ _ Mr. PEEL said, that his Resolutions world be founded on she Report of she Cellelino.. Lord FOLKESTONE sold, that the evideeeegeoe through consisted of 200 folio pages, sod the House oeght to be fully acquainted with the sehject. That could hardly be the case, should the discussion be brought on en Friday. Mr. PEEL had nn wish to press the subject pre. maturely oo the Mouse; and if it appesred in be the wish of the House, would postpone his motion till Monday. After some observations no the part of Mr. Cols Iselin, Mr. J. P. Grant, Mr. listrkesood Lord Cal tlerusgh, the motion was iced for Monday. holds in the neighbnorlog hundreds, *and who were also reiiitlent In the !Int...ugh. Alderman ‘VAI fIIMAN sold, that the 'Oslo.' of the noose was on the trial; and it world he seen whether they would refine any attempt at Reform. under 'menu' that all loth ochemes were visions ry. Could that be called a Representafir. grates where one county sends 40 Member'', and 12 other counties only send es moor ? This was the moment for the House to show that it was determined to set its (see against all rorropt acts. He had known many in stances in which the corrupt 13nroogits of Cornwall had been offered for tale to different parsons, with the prices elhastl. H. thought the right course would be to have the an re-committed, end than to rose en amendment to it. Mr. Alderman WOOD wig sorry the Noble boril bed not earried his Bill in t►e event of giving the Elective Frinchisa to all boutebolders in he 80. rough of Barostaple. H• thought that Leeds and Manchester, and the other great towns ought to be represoolerf. Lord COMPTON supported tho original Bill. Mr. D. HARVEY said, he was • decided fiend to Parliamentary Reform,. bet be was not wedded to any particular plan. Ile was satisfied, fro■ all he had beard or seen, that the People bad cot that fell and ft.. representation they ought to haw., in order to coontor.balaoce the inflostoca of the Crown, or of the A►istocracy. He, .therefore, thooght they ought to throw the right of election into the low towns, uncorrupted hitherto, and to take it away from places that were corrupt. Mr. G. LAMB sold, this was • Bill for correction of alums, sod not ono for Parliamentary Reform.— Whoa the limo should coma to discuss that ;rest question, ho treated ho would not be found backward in nesintainiog thisse professions be bad made sloe ' whore. He would therefore support oho motion of Sir R. Wilson. Lord CLI VE supported the Bill, end the House divided; Far the original Molina 110 1 Aflame is 121 Ililakrigg 911. Mr. W. WYEN, on nor re-admission, was ono. in`, that no freeman of Barnstaple should hare a vote at as Election, unless be was. resident lo the Borough Mr. BATHURST opposed it. Mr W. WYNN did not wish to press the Amend. went ; bat it could not be denied that the corroprion principally belonged to the orsa.resideot freemen. . . . _ Mr. DENMAN thought It highly gratifying that this reform in Barnstaple weaned to have been so oranimoesly supported by the Rosso; and he Moped they would carry their efforts against bribery and car. repsion still farther. lie therefore trusted the lion. Gentleman would persist in his Amendment. Mr. W. COURTENAY was estreasely salines that this Bill should pass; end therefore he hoped it week' Dot be sedangered by say farther attempt at auteederet. Mr. F. DOUGLAS pse notice. that west Session he would move for braes to brine In a BM to regaling the &peaces of Oet•vete►s for Boroughs. Mr.*. WYNN withdrew big ewer7detent. Mr. V. BLAKE saved. that the right of voting s►ould be given to the Inhabitants of Barnstaple generally, and not to the Freeholders of the neigh. booting llondreds. Lord CARHAMPTON—Does the Ron. Member seam sale or female Freeholders 3—(d laugh.) The amendment was then negatived. Mr. V. BLAKE then mooted, that mono bet fell. dent Burgesses ahoold have votes for Members for Barnstaple. Lord CLIVE t►oaght the House would mot inter. fare so far with the right of Election. Aldermen WOOD said, there was not, be believed, ten residest Freeholder' in Barnstaple. 'the as esdment was then negatived, and the Dill was ordered to be read a t►ird time to.morrow. The second reading of the Publicans' Licences Bill was postpeeed till Friday. On the motion for the seated reeding of the Peer's Rates Misapplication Bill, Mr. CURWKN eonteeded, that if this Bill were to pass, they would be i ing the degradation and the demoralizatloo of the Poor to a moat alarm ing event. The distress of the Poor Was to be ettri. batted to taxation, and the depreciation of money.— This Bill would have the effect of pauperising the whole community. The only good they could do would be to bring the Poor back to the spirit they formerly held; which could only be done by cos. polling the payment to tiltm of a fair rate of wage.. At all mats (though no mao was more favourable to allowing labour to Ind Its own level of prier), he thought they ought to allow the Magistrates to is a ' minimum Site of labour. He concluded by snoring, I that the Bill should be reed a second time this day ilia month,. M►. PHILLIPS objected to the minimum of wages, bet supported the motion. Mr. BRAND said, this was a Bill of immense im portant,. He considered that this Massaro would give the Poor habits of greater industry and greaser knowledge. Ile was confident that, in the met of a candid investigation, the prejudices entertained would disappear, aid the Bill would be found alike humane and politic. Mr. SHEPHERD thought the Bill leaded to en cooing, population of the worst kind. Mr. RICARDO said, the Dill bad • tendency to make all forethought on the part of t►e Poor unne cessary. Mr. R. COCKBURN stated that as the Bill ap peared to him calculated to improve the cooditioo of the Poor, it 'tumid hare his support. Lord MILTON doubted if the Bill would diminish the number of the Puor, a•d be should give it his de rided opposition. Mr. COURT NAY bed beard the Noble Lord with much pain, as bethought it had been universally admitted, that ass alteration on the Poor LAWS was indispensably eecese•ry. The Bill should have his cordial support. Mr. WINTE.RN said, as the Bill went to legalise what was most eareptinoable in practice, he abeeld ctotainla oppose it. Mr. T. COI/MI:NAY observed, that by the pro- I sent Bill the Poor Lows were. to • certain extent, t a ken swap ; •ad he should give the Bill his warmest sappart. Mr. HUME had espretad t►at a memoir wergild h.,. boon ttrowaht ferrw•rd int IN total abolitioo It the Post Jena, in • ratios' 111801111/r. M►. PRIMROSE, said, that the BM sent to le. [slim the payment of the wages of labour out of the Poor Rater, and he •!toald vote sgaiost it. Mr. WYNN said, the Bill might receive Amend. menu in the Committee, end held oat oo tocoaragr. meat to imprudent morrisges. Mr. 1.. iv EI.f.EiLEY - esp►es•ed Meese!! 'Out the Bill. as it would place additiot.al power in the bands of Orer.eers. Alderman WOOD objected to the Cila le that went to bring up children in a different mode of belief from that of their parents. The Linos* then dirided— For She Second Itradiag 57 i Yor the Ameaemrat Et I 111a joritv 53 The Bill was was then ordered to be committed oa Wedeesday. The •th;r Older, lief. thee disposed of, sod the House adjourned •t Two toClock. SOUTH 4SI ERIC!. CAPTAIN Mr. BEM ETT said. he held is his hand a Petition from a pliant °Wee, • oniplasmoe of iejnoter done him on his pro. ' , wine', sad els trait( Ea 11.. Ili. °drama oppeoite, earsteeted with the Tindery. a its titta.ist_ to. olbrinl patronage, for the permit , nt acquit imi obit Itorosili of Caniertiewir. Ile *Med to steer ele.tr of was thing Ithe petwirsality, aid 41iitild only noose that the Petition he Wooed sp. The I:II4SCELLOR sof she Exciammt llsnewht It world be better to sake some time la ransoms. the nlkaatiosit is she Issilloosa. Cnivicyliroire of the Molar o f Capt. cosh's* , having beta awntim.ed to aim a., a enlimil eller, he had intro. diced him to the plitoite weir• in tome ot pence. Carman H ea „, : ..l h a d ebb e d st. rein, upon is superanosnitios t Mit Sims was COW, •f •• the f•IlFs of the fer•li C. II was th.. dwenvered that he had catered i. to a twerortai hot with the Wirer west to I him in seniorios, and hoe proposed to reeler avid make roma for hos, upon Inrisong • cossidet mina of GAOL It became in shot en.e the des. of she Terminer hs .mein his i Lod i fla shi l y: had hers done bs his Ilna. Friend o idiom hi. envie tipprishist lion. He honed 1110 Itesolotion a.nJd he irsibdr..era. Mr. BEN NErr soot, he had c.oesioned she Otis. er to he vets ("nets in hi. w stela. so, a, other wiw he naiad be a Ind moo. The etre had beer ;et Iv, the /Opt Ilea. Gentleman I. the nest hostile shape ill eaplitito Ilembut, slime Peoltism it was his dials In buns Coward Mr. LUSIIINGTON stated. Ant to present the Poitina outbid be art set of rootlet to the indosidnni maredino, who. in fart, went its Moe teen disnii-red sooner. la memsoared the OrallsarlOo4l, which Mid ori wormed his diensiisnl, Caplan. Menthol mod be *Wised it to hr antler the too.. He had pre. 'tousle desired to revise 'spun foorthi of his pas, nod he (Mr. L. told him it was otspro.wl.4., a, he hal been only three 'rant is the service; abets t.e emporia into n negotiation with she Dells OfiCef.all• had proposed to revue, and make foe. for hiwous receiving ths thut mei "too he had bees die- • mined. Upon a Seleseso Co the Lsw °deers of the CMOS, the two war Nand not in come within the precise 1•111•1 of Mr. Pretreat', Act, ash. bad miociated roe ropily lac himself, and DOI for wankel. Mr. DI.NNEfT here observed, that it was quite new la blacken the claret-ler nu the man before the P..ii ion was read. Mr LCIIIIIMVITON sad, hi. rods ow% via. to save the . publi. meities ;mid he ihmild be mliamed tamale me isf the pa ! truism, .f Mice fot as, politiral Porlr" 4 e• 54 F. 111 RUkTT Mimeo it would have bees better to hair beard she Python. read in the turd place. The teiinse , ilt-u nos nil la itself sufsmemat. mid had been Mies done. loth, ' isf Ale. Perceive* aud of ths Noble Lmd. pposite, (bough a Corrupt traissiellina bad hero helmet, get she floine had fusiosorsw •s. ruttish, ss the troosactim had vi o l bees eismpkted. The statements I. sae Petitiort demanded true tieosiu.. The Petition was them hrweght up asid lead ; perparliag t. be she Petition of J. M. Illetot. C. B. a Captain la the Rot al Navy, sad lately Ceimptiolier-General Rime. beau aid Vessel.. . . . . Mr. BEN N F.TT 'moved that It lie situ hble. Mr LUSH I N t.TON tins the Pesi.ism bad roe defect, to it garde Ms c.e.a.ent of the Me tl. demanded by Caps. Hesston (or remote, is order to make poem tor the Darer rat Is se- Monty and he tiled a psothge from a letter of Capt. Heasimi, is which he oborrved, that tar traatheloa was re betters seder the row. seed from hi. (Mr. Lisiltioatho's) lnoaledge. Helloes renno.eaned at thine length rot the alle.atioss iu the Petitles. aad enoteosted that .hey were sahoo.ded. Mr. BEN NLIT nod never teen Capt. Ilembot till the Pell. new had Area pet Mt. ht. ba al.. 1 hat o:heer had denied. la the brrungest terns, tie walsore.l as to the tioool. Capt. Iles ' •Isot wa. is re. !Ise a reseals po.postion rat the valor of the s riser that should be captioned. Hot as hoi properties stamst ed to -ewers' thsseasd pound., he wrote in lie Lards it Si. Treanor', that mthel. a %um could hal base tees in costempla. lion at the 'the of the mirerno as. he th.thld derlide recet•tog it. *pion. Ilenshot bad all Mori .e.d, that noiltime Way le be done writhes, the priest" of the Scrietery of the rrewasy. Mr. W. W YNN said, that it it.. Morino. that ...me regu lation str.stsiNressaty with respect Ito Prtillises, to seder that the lino. 4,f the 114.4.-• swell Ind he unnerrsholly waited, S r hi. W. RIDLEY mood, that he road a. anat....theta this dtnat toe. It was the dal. of Petitioner. to sake their com plains. knoan in she Wow in their situ, wo.. fle on. essibkd .o ann, that be believed every word of the ilea. tiesikstas I rinphi, as of. Mr. N. CALVERT thought Qi. Petition might sot la he prints d, at , if cut tear. it waw a isle. Ist.el se the lieu. tics. 1 ell AS C F.1.1.(1R 4.1 the EX fiIIQU ER wed a leiter Ch)....ta brogse.g t►at hi. re.Kwsiw ought he lerept-ri. Mr I.VSIIINGTON mid, that the waa disailwed for die ra:e ..thee.. After an we twitter eanenatiimu the l'etiliva was Diddled to br hold ..r the table. The Report of the Barostsple Bribery Bill was b►eagld up; and on the motion for special; to the ameedments, Sir R. WILSON could not agree to this Bill ; and said, that the proposed addition to this electors of Barnstaple would not bring such a mass of slime into the Borough as •ould secure it from the corrupt practices of such a man as Sir M. Lopes. He there. fors proposed, that a Bill shookd be brorght in, not ru d►prive the Electors of th►ir franchise altogether; but ha would propose, that it should be taken from them as far ■s it related to the Borough, but that it should be extended to ono of the greet Cities now on. represented ; or, if that cool., not be procure!, h e should propose, that the Electors of Barnstaple should have votes for Knights of the Shire. Ile therefore moved, that the motion should 1w negatived ; and, if that were agreed to, he would muse, that the Elective Fre nchise bo extended to Leeds; arid that tho Electors of Barnstaple should have the purser of voting for Knights of the Shire. M r , W. WYNN supported the original Bill. When the remedy proposed hail been found to be sallirient, it s wild be •owls* to pats a Bill such as was contemplated by the Callarit Otfic►r. Sir JOIIN NEWPORT conceived, it would be attaining a great practical gond to carry the ni,dinal Ii•1t; and the/prole they ought not lu ilveiroy that good by allemptitg to go beyond the principle of that 8.11. Mr. MARTIN, of Galures, said, that corruption was not iniputed le shove 30 ;persons in the Borouch of Btinstsple. Under. h• would propels that the Bi'l should be re.touwitted, in order to 'zombie sitoetses as to who I ad really been correpted; and that they should be dealt with Its the wisest winner. Mr. V. BLAKE opislted that the tied of *Merlon for Barostopto should wood to those who bad frog-. VENEZUELA. A British Officer if, the naval sortie, of the Vette.. tertian Republic, strived In Leaden on Thursday; (toot whom we have received some interesting formation en the state of affairs in that quitter. This Gentleman represents the general state of af• fairs in Veurceeta, as regularly progressing towards the attainment of consolidation and strength. black has been done, sad much yet remained to be done.— The installstion of the Congress at Angostura had given universal satisfaction. The character of Boliver stood 1• the highest possible estimation: fri•rds and enemies all concurred in one sentiment of admiration of the perseverance, course., talent, and devotion be had shown in the cause of his country. fie has had to contend with a most able General in biorillo—a man of great enterprise, end an excellent soldier.— Against the power of Spain, directed by this man, Bolivar hit made • glorious stand, which promises speedily to terminate in a signal triumph. This Officer further states, that the armed vowels in the service of Veneteets have been very soccessful in ma►ing prizes; insomuch, that their Navy, which, when he joined it twelve months ago, contained scarcely • good ship of any hind—is now assuming a very respectable appearance. The following is a list of them : Gnu. Men. Victoria (late Emerald). Commodore Joß. 0 4... 975 liberal... (late Imogral. Capt. Chitty Admiral Mimi. Capt. Ravilos 111....1A1 General Arannendi. Capt.— Brutus, Caps. Bernard Bolivar, Capt. How Sparta.. Capt. Oran°to, Capt. Dobai!! Petit Krum, Capt. ........ ... •. • 9.... 60 Creole, Capt. Julepb Favourite, Capt. Descries Dispatch trader. All the above were in commission and cruising be tween the West Indio Islands and the Spaniel) Maio. B►sides these, there were repairing in the Overlook°, the Apure, of 10 guns ; the Nymph, of 28; two full.riuod brigs, two hermaphrodite ditto, and nue ral small schooners, principally in Cowan,. Tim Spanish pqoadrou were mostly le port. During the time this Oficer was with the Venece►liae squadron, which has been from April last, without intermission, !boy oeter saw the Spanish fleet but once, and theta the latter contrived to get out of their way. This Officer (who intends shortly returning to his duty in the Venezuelian Peruke) speaks In the highest terms of Admiral B►ion, as a man of high homier, and sincer►ly devoted lo the interest of the country, in whose mese he bus engaged, not merely his per son, bet a considerable (attune. The Admiral has been much divested with many characters who bass guns out from England to offer their service to him as nasal racers; persons who have shown by their conduct that they bore about them nothing bat the name of Eoglishmen. The disappointment ha has met with is this respect wilt maks him scrupulous who he admits into t►e service in future. The Raptlists have entirely deserted the Caliph of Paris and the mouth of the Oroosoko, end not a act of that description was ever to be seen there. Ad miral Brion made a point of capturing all vessels sailing under Artigas's Bag, or in say enartherined character, and he had nearly succeeded in driving Artigas's gag out of those seas. To prevent any improper use being made of lbw Venesoslian Nag. he natio the regular habit of trees milting to the British Naval Commanders a list of all ships cearoissioned by the Venesuelian Government. Admiral i/rion was staying on shore at Margaretta, and the squadron was, pro tempore, seder the tom. mend of Commodore Jon. BUENOS AYRES. Buenos Ayreabaring long enjoyed lodependmar, has settled into all the cal. which oseally sprints from a molar and paternal Gosernment. This Go. cerement i. strong in the affections of the people. sad in the measures taken to repel the meditated attack free Spain. The regular army, of more than 10,000 men, is in the best condition ; and the militia, at least 1 15,000 strong, is a very fine body in spirit end discipline. Buenos Ayres is an open city, but some strums de fences have been thrown op in the neighbourhood.— Government and the people fear nothing from the Cadiz armament; but, on the contrary, anticipate a certain triamph over their foe, should he present himself. Ciminero flourishes at Beene. Ayres; the impede from &rope anoint to eine million. of dollars yes tly, wbieft sufficiently shells the interest which the British Enrolee Orgill N take its the Patriot came of South Arnetia. CIII Oar Raeder@ are si f t, li s i d l i L soste of the line and offectiva rate of the military aid naval departments ni Chili, antler the administration of the Soprease Director. 011iegios. Lord Cochraoe has been op. pointed Admiral-in-Chief of the Chilies lees. On the 2lst of December he hoisted tda lag don he the Re l ine Maria babel, lb* Soo SO-goo *WS from Cadia, lately capsered Its Ore Bey of ComooPel• • • As re commando bear, meet laws from St. Jigo l do Chili gist., that iatt•Pqateara lila socersofo oporolioos of the Patrioae la that gavarer, trade hos rewired In • 'immesh* matsaat ; it eaamantre, among other aunties w bleb freak' aaamand *mid pikes and of le aid middling ready sales, oisionaitlibrit,ormiGteeri,ndrn. ha eVren'oncrrioallii - - - .