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whether he had any complaint against victuallers no thew et lirest-ing flit! ? Witness said hi rettainly hail, for he Iti.rl found ninny B.f the vub!.eano vet) , cliowiderly. 11 ineintiii,en particularly the lime he had iinw sp. ken ; and sti.ted to Alr. Merceron wh a t he Stated to day. tie said, he dinnght their cow. duet was very rrprelomsoble, and that tlwy ought is he pittiished for it. lie added, that he must report them before the Licensing Board. Mr. Alert:emu upon this told him to be careful whit he did, mai sot h e iti;ot fffff it , his report might he the cause ..1 these peorlerlosing their Witiwis told him lie timlrrstood lie plionld hair to take his distil whets hr emote before the Magistrates. and that fie . cntild take Ina oath currtetly. Mr. ,lrrreroii replied, lie must send to the pet in question, and admonish them, and that no dmilit he sliduld find their con duct lietn.r. Ile said he Adult] he on the bench on the licensing day. Witness attended on the licens ing day. Mr. Merchant aid Sir Daniel Williams, were present. A question was put to Witness by Sir Daniel Williams, haw he found the mOrala of the licensed ? he told libu he bail fsultil them 'very )mil, but he had had an Interview with Mr. Melee rou, nod that he had protnisA to give them anted. tnonition. Mr. Merceron replied, "1 have Won rare of that, Sir Daniel : I hiive'seen theta." 'Wit tiests was sworn ; he was nut asked to name the hAses, and sot more questions weir put. The vietualltlis were then called in. If it had not 'hero for - what Merceron said to him;he should have presenta these I ors out that day. The licenses were renewed 10 the same persons. Witness visited the sitar houses again, and did hot find their behitviottr at all improved. He war treated afterwards with'ist. stilt, atilt he was kits attended 'to thin before by . the I.ind lords. .Was appointed to the office of constable in 18iti, about Easter. On every visit he paid 'hell( uses, he found them equally ill cosiddCted. 11 , - knew these people were offending .001. 'the law, and liable to penutties, mid yet he, as consta ble, IleVer laid any information before any other Nrigiptrate than Mr. Mermen, who said he nerd tut go any ..rther. At the codunencement of the licensing business there were hut two Magistrates iiresent. There were great heats End animosities in the parish. Witneas was a partisan 'to neither par. ties, and never had the slightest difference With Mi. Ikierceron. . • Matthew Cucloux was one of the hearlhoiciuglis of this perish in ISIS; he accompanied the last witness severs! times when he went to visit booms. The evidence of this witness wiiit to Con firm Mr. Perry's statement. Mr. John Smith, also a headborough, gave evi dence to the like effect. He particularly rentein. tiered the Seven Stars, the Turk and Slave, the Adam and Eve, and the Ram and Magpie. These houses were particularly disorderly, open at a late hour of the night, and during divine service on Sundays, curd playing, &c. Mr. Thomas Field, who was likewise a headbo rough from April IRIS to April 1816. acconspionied Al% Perry in his inspections ; also gave evidence in confirmation of the preceding »duelist% lie visit ed the Seven Stars in C0111,11114,11Ce 01 a complaint made to him by Mr. Mercerou's clerk, who lived right oppoaste, but who is since dead. Isaac Keynoldson was the constable of St. Mat thew's, Bethnal Green, in 1816. During that year hr inspected the public-hottses. He knew Mr. Merceruu ; he met him on some oti:abiolis before the licensing day in that year. He asked him how he found the public houses? witness said he found them very disorderly. On the 2d of Sep tember (the licensing day), Mr. Merceron called upon him between nine and eleven . . The Magi strates were to meet ; he said, " To-day is the licensisig day." Witness said. " Yes, Sir, I sin preparing fur it." He asked him if be had any complaint to mike against public houses ? Witness's said he had. He then asked him what the houses were ? and witness gave hisu a list of six or seven. which he said were the worst : among Wein were the Seven Stan, the Adam and Eire the Ram and Magpie. and the Turk and Slave, also the Golden Key. He asked what was the Ordure of the complaints ? Witness told him they were in x minute-book, which he had on the table. This book contained the minutes of what occurred when he arid out at night and on Sundays; and niruuuurd the houses he found disorderly. Mr. Alercieron took up the hook and looked at it ; lie then said, 4 . You muat he very particular how you present throe houses. If you present these houses before the Magistrates to slay, you may be the means of deprivise them and their families of their livelihoods!' Witness mid lie should he very sorry tb do 'beaten injury; upon which r MtriTroli said, be certainly would du th. m an injury if Ise ',resented them. If be left it to him (Mr. Memnon), he would see the tenants and chastise them for their conduct.— Wituess then asked hint whethei when he came before the Magistrates he should not he obliged to take kis 'lath as to the piddle-11ns? lie told him yes, but that was *mere mestere( form. Witness then tuld ham he could nut take the oath to represent that the publicans were in guest order, when be knew them to he bad Mr. Ms is !heti said , "If yea must present them, be careful what you do." He look away the list of the discard. sly houses in his poetic!. Witness went after wards berme the Magistrates. Mr. Mercertin stud three or four more sere there; among others Sir D. Williams. Mr. Men:cum was standing beside Sir emir!, and ain't.* was asked it be had any complaint to nitrite against the publicans. He told him the Gulden Key wise a disorderly house. That was all Ise was asked. He did out mention the rest, because lily. Merenrou said be wunld see the pasties mud admonish them; witness told Mr. Mtrceron he must mention rume, and selected Ilse Gulden Kry ; be slid nut know that Mr. Stercerms tat the proprietor of any lathe erruie.e.erhalwerf ay Ih. CoMmict SESJIPANr. Mr. Merriment told Witness that hr would chastise the poblie-losses complained of, and desired him nut to pre aims them. Witness, however, having said lie ' , mkt not help ..,,,toting the Golden Key, which we , . Ilse worst amooKet thrush it was agreed that that house should he pre sented. and it did not receive a license. The other house,, 'Writ wrte Nr M n's, received theirs. lh.nitas Left here, heaillWrough of the parish, visited thg 144444 v s porti.ularly eninplaine.i 4:f in May, Jane, Jti:y, 441141 A mi g o s', and tumid tour of then generally disorderly. Ihe Assent Stn,' plitolic-house war algal, disorderly. J. Guertin:4- oleo sivited these pithhc-hunses At the tole ow! Aker he found several people in uhe putout' gan4l4ltng ou a Ausiday evening; and al the Adam sad Eve he him's; Juvenal pruple dancing, he believed on the saute oi:ht Thus, humus were dieurderty in the search nigh's. John Scharr, hcruthromigh of Bethnal -_rein, inspected Ow 'twit unit Slate with Mr. Reyrsuldsun , it was ihsoi rly. W. a 1.., leavened Ilw Adam End Eve, and found tint 41 iftsrolel Iv. J•sit.•l:osex, n ennoialib t 'lite., that, et the Rani a n d one and *Co in the moning, lie woe *wow , minkinc gin. F. hawk the houses alluded to, and timid and gambling ailing on At tie Adam and Le, thi - ,1- packs of cards *very gum; at anti: i at Ilse Turk col Shire, at the IZ un ath's 11..sgpic, and al the Sown Stars, the MOW pi reais werestsiog Joho Goa land, of the Excire Office, produced the wine and spirit licenses of the different discs lerly houses, espied by 'll . r. Sieve..tm. Mr. May proved the hand-writleg of Mr. Mercer's. - Mr Gssenry, the short-heed writer, proved that he took the minim twfury the Committee of the House of Cows stuns, in dig ;say Isll9 Mr. Siemens' hod access to these niroulre. Or the 12th of Jeer, Mlle, the gauntlet appeared to he turn cod by Mr Mereerun : hr soittetimes corrected • doer with pencil, and menetitires with Wk. Mr. Thermo submitted, that if say of these initiates were read, the whole of the-en ought to be, and that they sunlit not he received is evidence, it rot beaus a voluntary dePpoulii . f Mr. Mu ree roes, but a compobswy one. llieCOstrene SalailiaNT foilsmen on the same side, con t.-soling that the emanate was out receivable, as did Mr. Rieharelson. Mr. Jurtire ARGOT was of opinion, that accordiag to all rule of evidence in Ibis Court the document iu question was receivable. The evidence from the Report of the Committee was then received, from which it @aspired that the Defendant was She frown et severe! public-booms: among which were the Server Mars, While Swim, Kiwg's Arms, sad others, of which ' be produced a list. Mr. TOPPING then proceeded to address the Jury for the ilefeme. He admitted that the public-booms which had been reeetiented, were presented for hemming on the b ecoming days stated; and he admitted akar that those hawses were not kept with that demos of regularity which the law requires. That Mr. Mercers. teas acquainted with that fact, however, was it mope/Mimi which depesid ed only upon the evidence of Iwo edema", namely, Mr. Pert' and Mr. Reynoldaoir, whose testimony was entire ly uaconlinned. From Mr. Perry's own statermest, he had, during she whole coarse of his official duties, outwit's needing the infamous disorders lie witnessed, never made oar of those disorders the subject of a criminal informs tiro before a Magistrate. It was true that be had said he had norationed the circumstance previous to the rousing day to Mr. Mereeron ; but what did it appear had beers the result of that eutiversatiou ? why, that Mr. Mer men haul given him proper citation Not to be too Keel. pilau in his charges against the parties, because the result ' of his charge might be their destructive. That! was DO re onest on the ;oast of Mr. alerceron, that be should abstain from making any complaint, although that gentkinas had said lie would uo.lertake to adinouish the persons against whom complaint howl beet, made. If 111 r. Perry'reunduct was at all consistent, would be not hare persisted in his duty when before the Magistrate*. Ile bad not done what wet Malt, be had never, up to the month of May following, although the same abuses had, according to his arement, rather increased they diminished, exhibited the slightest complaint against any one of them. Was it upon the evidence of such a man that the Defendant in this ease was to lie exposed to the disgraceful consemommes of this prosecution ? Thee with regard to Repauldaus, his testi mony war equally unsatisfactory. He had only Mew. his brook hi Ms. Mei crow, best how lung Mr. Mercerise held the book in hie baud, had Out been stated; and although the book itself (tenanted various charges of disorder against different publicans, from July to the eibk of September, it did not appear that he had, any more than Mr. Perry, said one weird upon the robject to a single Magistrate . t furs the 'wheal day on which the licenses were to be mauled; and yet sewn tech testimony alone was it attempted to fix the Defendant with a guilty knowledge of the disorder* in (mistime. He denied that there war the slightest ground for ithpeting to Mr. Mineeron corrupt motives, pr that he was repair-, from the desire of personal profit, of emit bog tin immoral or disgrarefol act. There was uo proof that Mr. Merecror derived ally advantage whatever from thine houses—mid hence there was no ground to infer • guilty or curt uit endive; and until the unhappy differences in the perish of Dethital-greer, hr bad diecharged his magis terial (Untie, use alone with credit to hinorelf, but with the approval of his fellow parishioners. The sole question, however, in this case was, *whether Mr. Mercer°m had any corrupt motive for the conduct attributed to his.. It was impossible that he could have any sinister prouni. ary feeling upon the subject, because it would be proved upon the evidence to be adduced, that he had parted with all his interest in these houses at the time in question. Indeed, epee the evidence fie the prosecution, it already spa paned, that be had no interest whatever in the Golden Key; and as to die other horses, the evidence be proposed to call Was, for the tourpume of chewing that be could not possibly have any corrupt motive, inasmuch as he had no other inte rest in or control over the booms than what arose from the right of a landlord to distrait fur rent. He them called Mr. Charles Lush, the Solicitor, who prodered au original lease from Mr Charles Carter Pettley, Esq. to Mr. Herrero., of the Stye. Stars, public-hoes", dated in 17117, fur thirty ye are, and expiring at Lady-day, ISIS, at the anneal rent of 61. He then produced an under lease of the ranee bons', from Mr. Merceron to Mr. Danbury, the brewer, slated 3.1 of Iheember, 1807, for ten years, wanting eleven days, at the sinnual trot of 201., upon the further con sideretims of a premium of 1601. He next produced • lease ill the Kings Anna, George-street, Spicer-street, from Mr. Petite, tip Mr. klereeron, elated 2ltb May, 15111, for thirty years - , it the rent of 101. An under lease of this house was next lint in, from Mr. Merecrusi to • Mr. Young, dated Sib s c ptreabrr, 1501, for thirty years, at the rent of POl. and the slam of 100 f. to be laid out iu repairs by the in-coming tenant. The next piece of documentary eeidence put in, was the lease of the Queen's Head, to Mr. Merccroo, dated 10111 November, 1739, fur 99 years, at 121. 101.; following this errs an under lease, from the latter to the present tenant, dated Feb. 3, 1801, at the animal rent of 321. fur the whole of Mr Meets. 's term. Mr Justice Ammer, in summing up, described the duties Of a licen3ing Alagistrate, which, if violated in the miner stated, were p.lalarthe ut Slur moat d anvirousco n.cquenc i rs. The fury immediately rettirneil a verdict of Guilty. The trial lasted till near four o'clock. A short time since Mr. H. Si tin, jun. of Don caster, st►Uck with the appearance of a little chim ney-sweeper, between three and tone years or age, was induced to inquire who lie was; the persons to whom he belonged informed Mr. !4, tlwy had pur chased him of a female tramp, but Ibat she would not tell tlwin front whence she brought him. The poor child hat a inost prepuserssing countenance, and all Ins manners indicate that I* is of superior condition; be states his name to be RICHARD SrANSVI ELI/. but cannot tell the name of the place where he lived lie said his father resided in a large house, and dreesed in black, and that his owe mother taught him to say his prayers, which the woman never dill. The child remains at present under the cure of Mr. SMI IH. of Donca►ter, who is fully impressed with the conviction that he has been stri!eti from his parents. DCLAYd Aft DANGEsous.—Tlits Aug, is 111) plic, i ble In thug who hove livid rather gay, when oft the ter or liitratausey. sand who Ire doubtful of the conic gut nre.ofau .11-cnrfil coniagiou ; soul it must afford cumuli'- s to the Alined to Irma they may have the hest advice at the Ali decal Bona at Charlotte House. Great (barlutte-►treet, o l io° fie the Rev Rowland Ililt's Chapel, Rloefff i lase - r oad, ■nd Woodstock licence, 11"uudatuvk-atrrt•t, five doom from Ihtford-sfrrirt. The lloati.l particularly claims the atteot• of ilium *filleted with Roptorea, Strictures, Flotillas, Can errs, Nallphllrki, rierV4)lll Ut While... arising from warm rhombi., juveoile noliassi toms Rt. Ltuptium un the head, Cue, and bed", uleeisild throat, pins in the head and ftr.lut idly mistaken for rheumatism, 1104411 on the .hin.lann•c,ate muipturna ah ee appear years after. sod the ruse,ctpt. aur iotprupt•r treat/Still —Simms. IVO PER and cit. al' Medical and Nfiroleal eeleSrily,aftt Curly years exp.- e,eoce en this err conmitecl clap ) , a t b a th h omes until nine at night, and the poor h•tve advice gratis oar Tu.aihiy, naiads", and Sunday 'shaming,. limit tredve tido, k.—All ;eit.is to lee closeted to Charlotte lioum, Rice k:riarc•road, beet roue arc itivocerd 'lila du nut eon tsiu a euitsuitiug rte. OFFICI.4L BULLATINS GENERACRoLIVARI LATE VICTORIES u‘'h.ft THE SPANIARDS. BULLETIN OF THE. LIBERATING RIMY OF TENE. • ZUEI.A. FII. N. The army of Galvin., etimmaniktl by the Sit premethis commenced its nun Is from the rity of Autmlisra, toward. the Lower Apoire, 'in 31st December, part being etubstelital Ira Mir small %plastron, and part following the left bank a Ike itillria•uko as far as the mouths of the Pao, where they were jails. by General Mumma'''. division. They then rased over to the right hank of the Melt river; and on the liii, of January, in Caycara, were joined by the cavalry di yisioo of Gksimal emir's°, and, again crossing back to the left hank, above the mouth* of the Apure, formed a junc 'tion with General Pares division un the 31st at San Juan de Payara, where his trouper wire in quarters. The army, cm the Gth of February, crusted the Apure ni (runt of the fur tressed San Fernando, Mid th;s day (12th), at seven in the moving, the tuma and forts of CiJahozu were in d, where the enemy's bead-quarters wen established, under tit* immediate orders of General Murillo. _ _ _ The regiment of Hussars of ierdisiand VII. of La Union and Navarre, bring plac►d eau our left, and that of Castile ea our right, the army's freaky forthwith attempted to flank our left; bait, lay a rapid and sinauhsseuus movement of our cavalry, the whole of his right was enveloped, at the moment that the infantry battalion of Barcelona was eudea wowing to call away their attentiuu and attempting to tut them off. Not • single of more than B.B o oe of which number the three Spanish regiments consisted, would have bete fortunate enough to escape it, if, quicker than the WI- Vallee of our horse, they had not lid into the town. Ne vertheless, scarcely 80 of the hussars sod of the infantry no mere than half the Gloaters made their escape : all the grenadiers and chassriirs were kit on the Geld. The regi ment of Castile, which, as was already said, composed this enemy's left, seem; the right so completely routed, was scarcely able to execnte any other movement than that of a shameful flight, without eves firing a shot, nor would they have been able to escape, if, owning to the vicinity of the town, they had nut bees. rotated by its fortifications, which for many days will not be able to resist the vigorous siege whicia we immediately established. General Morillo, surprised is. the midst of immense plains by au army that just come off a march 0( . 300 leagues ; Ge. seal Murillo, routed for the first time that in America he bats drawn his sword without at least bringilig on a general action, hut now not even waiting for the fire of our foal. leers ; this same General Murillo now saw•himself compelled to fly, almost aloe, from the field of battle, having escap ed from two (dour lancers only through the interposition of two of his hussars, who tell by his side ; that General Mu rillo, its abort, who has *o lung outraged humanity by styl ing himself the Pocificetor of Smith America, was, as it were its • moment, shut up in the centre of the Venezuelan plains, owing to his own waul of skill and the extraordinary celerity of oar movements. Such is the interesting spectacle the action at Calabori offers to the military world. The rtinsiuder of the enemy's fumes are already cut off from the WINN, sisal ours have snatched on to meet them in every direction. Thus has the fate of our republic been decided, withort having run the danger of a single battle. Nothing is comparable to the intrepidity of our cavalry; they alone, olds Iwo companies of the infatry battalion of Barcelona, hare dune all. Generals Critelli), Monagas, and Pais, have done prodigies of valour. These three Chiefs can this day have added to the lustre of their former reputations. Our loss in killed ad woom'ed does not exceed twenty ma, ensure the first is Captain &Stu, and among the latter the two Lieutenant-Colonels, M`Lean sod Blaucas.—Head quarters its taut of Calabao, &c. &C. CHARLES ROtlll LET, Chief of General Slat BULLETIN OF THE LIBERATING ARMS', FEB. 17. General Morillo bring abut up in the tuwo of Callihan), after the complete rout he experienced on the 12th, the Liberating Army look up the roost advantageous positions round, in order to blockade the enemy, and cut off his sup plier. Oar head-quarters were established in the town of Haslet,. The enemy on the 14th was compelled to abandon Celebes), and this be did at twelve in the night, with such precipitation. thar he left in our power the whule of his ar tillery, a large quantity of muskets and ammunition, his hos pitals, stores, ase. He moved towards the town of Sombrero by the most momitainuus road, but his movement baring been observed before snorniug by our advanced posts, the army woo ordered to march on in pursuit of him. Ou the 15111, at four in the afternoon, a squadron of cavalry belong ieg to the vanguard came up with the Spanish column in the plain of Amiens, broke through the small body of cavalry with which the enemy covered his rear, and obliged him to halt, continuing to call his attention an as to give time fur the army to come up, hut night came on before a single lion of infantry arrived, and the enemy under cover of it and the surroaudisg thickets was enabled to resume his march. Many dead and wounde d, besides more than 200 prisoners of the various Spanish regiments, were the result of the roorontre of our van with the whole of the Spanish column um this afterisuou. The pursuit was continued during the whole of the evening, and in the fullowilig morning of the Pith, we again came up with the enemy at the ford of the river Guarico, near the town of Sombrero, where the hussars of our vanguard, who ever since the break of day had been pressing on his rear, obliged him to stop. The enemy's position at that imminent was naturally formidable. Posted in ambush un the right and left of a marrow road, and with the river and almost an inaccessible bank in his front, no place was left by which we could make an attack, but our iufautry that was burning fur action, boldly pushed on, notivitlistaud nig the disadvantage of the ground. The Guards of Ho nour to the Supreme. Chief were the first who entered into action, with singular dexterity and intrepidity, and they were followed by the battalions of Apure and Bar- Weenie ' causing great havoc to the enemy. The paw would have been furred without fSe aid of the oilier battalions uhich remained io reserve l if a movemest on the rear of the enemy had not been attempted by our cavalry, wheat co-opersitiou the infantry were ordered to await. In this interval the enemy &harnessed his positrons leaving is our possession 100 prisoner*, sad the ground covered with killed and wounded. He mothered his retreat by the road of Barbecue, where be arrived the same ; red this day be has proceeded on toleards Cansatague. Sorb M the teeter with whirl be it ponseesed, that be is afraid to take rest, siotwithalaadint the fatigue of the Spaniards is so great and insupportable diet they deliver themselves spas prisoners without reeistaste. The loss of the euen l y, e i urri the time he commenced his retreat from Calaboxo up to this day, exceeds 806 Sminiaidson kill d, woe oded, and prisoners. The King's army has disappeared, and the remnants that here escaped from the combat will sees penal from hunger and weariness. Soon shall the flag of liberty wave over the wreck of our tyrants in this whine of Vesseguela. Our total bas on this brilliant purshit is only SO killed boa wousided. Among the best of *hunt Is Lientenart-Culonel Paring, Adjutioit.Gesseral ; Captain Ardis)°, and Lieut. (beards's, of the Guard of Houonr ; Captain (Jellified, of Barlovento; and Captain. Kvnin t and Gonsalet, of Apure. Among the second are, Brigadier G I Antuategni, Colonel Ponce. and Major hilt; Captains Flores, M o ire., Colmenares, Naraujo' i and Pulido ; lientelanis Anders; Mehau, Mirage Sesclus, and Restates, the three latter alone dangernus;. The whole of the plains are free, sod the enemy, without tort's, cattle, cavalry, or credit, cannot defend the capital, to which place the Liberating Army is ad vancing.—Headlearters, Sombrero, &c. Ch AS. SOCIILF.T, Chief of Gen. Staff. REPUBLIC OF VENEZUELA. rOvictsco ANTWIIn 21A, PRISIDIWT, tD Et?rant, of THE COUNCIL or GOTTRIIIMMIT, lIFAD of Till tiII•NCT bitPARTNIENT, INTINVANt-0111111IAL OF tilt ARMIN* 01 Tlut littuNLlC, kt. Tv the Chist's ' Officers and Bohner. of the Brigade of end Artillery, t 1 the fuer British Regiments ostler the banner of V.• It . iekome, srelionie. Moorings defenders of Vreerlow! Come to the mei% of sinir Areihreil, and to the bosom of peter mw cutottry! Our brace mariners to Mit to It. tete(' you at a distaute rime OW Coaski, and the hero who PRICE, OF LEATHER. Rafts, 50 to 581hs. each 23.1 to 21.1 per lb. Ditto, 58 to 0811 is each ..25.1 to 28.1 Dressing Hide:. Floe Conch Hides Crop Hides 35 to 401 110. fur . lIIIIIIE IELI u. 1144 Ditto 45 to 51111. x.......... • IIOW to 21.1 Calf Skins 341 to 4011.1. Ditto 50to 7111f54 41.1 to 314 Ditto 10 to ItOtba ..... %tall Seals (Grerolaud) lti.l to i 9.1 lame ditto Tanned 'Dose hides .... 15i.1 .o 17.1 Spatiii.b Horse hides rd to 244 RAW HIDES. Best tieifers and Steers (per DeOtory .1% 101 to 2. 04 stoue).. Is OA to Qs 10.1 Midget Calf _Os t.. B. ...I. *Allows 4* 24 so in 4d Eel. Horse Os 0.1 to Be Bd SH ;INS. (Armin pnllerl .... Down■ Shedding' .... Is 21 to 04 Od COAL MARKET, MAT }B. Shia% ai Market Ship* field. Price 11l Newcastle 314 91 to 43s el. Soodetlooil El& Maio Cual 1 355. RA. to —a. 0,1 1 Calm i:;iiilll4liii4 111E111, . v.nos.:1•(•, can to wbelloT t Ifiwow how. 1,) Pup..ciait ihe deouirs, wbu who! lu juin in lbw :thulium Cause of our in oesulruct. • T11111(.11114: 1. •sot thy or yon . ; it i- the cau:e or li brralily mod industry, of thr •od .111 . (-,..,mere.• Ole 1.11. ,. of 'oriel relation., and ctovolortsil) or nll nation% 44441 men. II is indestrions, and coition scial than Ihr rem, ouKlit to liri miss inierent in art•ine Spatpard, tics g. eve: y usurper.. of one Lair the glubt, now• 1., cuu i edt. I to restore it hat i, In the Intni.n. rtee. This act or jostler ought rather to have heheitzed toen lisAitenal eahineta than daring but s nee iv that strange fatality that still allows Europe to respect a no. serument that has hail Om stispiit insolence- to • ;omit her,to, she re..establiskytent of thr Inquisition. and its hoiniet.l4l lotions, in the very (Ace of the laittilon Society, the lost:tote of earis, and a handled *cadential and Iturvrrmei.. th i s. teriry, with difficulty. will believe that civilised noon!, has burns with such • Government In her bosom ; a not ail ment prudigal of blued and 1101Ttla ; one that still Murders aud hang', as its the drys of Pie thud cuts down, hums, devastatesond in the delirium of pres,rvitse its tosensale dominion, would end by depriving cu Tetaf nations of the precidut. ratite of our Continent, and ourselas of the productlotis of their manufacture and skill. There is nu other close to so many evils than that of our Indeprodvot c s , The ludepentleure of America !ft now our of the Iran's of the cult world, and utost delightful day fur Immanity will eft liain4 he that un abide it as hedged. This TelefLlM able event will h.rm the must period of history. An. .5 intellectual mut anent, new impulse given to industry sod the arts, to agrietiliute Ind trade, • thousand new productions Adman-a wilt then offer to Europe, and in return a thous:mil new to ventnitiq Enrope will otter to America—such *ill be the eintqcqueoci q of our Judi prudence, and such the friendly lands that ail smite the 'iris to the Old World, instead of the bnrltarolis sisain that mow links it with Spain alone. This chain h-t tot at once break oar the brad of that same Gut et-nitwit ; and then even let Spam herself, also free as we air, participate in do se ailvantageo, and be nameiled to the linmais race. . . . Such is tlicsohlinic enterprise in which, as inobs•iituitls, you have engaged with us, auil to which *c arc led ou by a Chief full of glory and vu lite, generous, twitsnanimons, at all times patriotic, at all times the citizen, a n d at all tuna the hest friend of the defenders of our liberty ! Fly to his arms, follow him tm his victorious march, heed not your own prospo'cio and those of your chiltlreu, for this he has himself provided, and alone hearing in • d the beautiful and grand idea of liberating the Columbian World, rush atilt no wt the Apauiards, and, rhivtnts thews from one territory into' the Antilles sea, let us prove what can he dune by an army of friends, Englishmen and Veto zuelans! (Signed) FRANCISCO ANTONIO ZEA. THOMAS RICHARDS. Ste. of Council of (lovernment. SC. Thomas, is New Gresada, 61k Much, lklB. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, EXCHANGE, Mown Ay, Silty HI. We had a good supply°, Wheat this morning, both Eng lish and Foreign, real fine samples of *lnch sold at the priers of this day *reit, but ordinary was dull, and from lit to 2s. per quarter loner. The Oat trade is brisk, And full as dear. Barley and Malt is steady. In Peas and Beans there it. 110 alteratiou. CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN. Foreign Wipes'. Cis I 54) Grey Prase. ark 44s i Fine ilitits F.ngli4ll Wheat .... 50, 55s I l'iek B.aus . 461 52s Flue ditto Old ilitlo ...... ... 914 Ma Sutall ditto na 56s R)e —* 404 ()Id CM) 42.1 Os Fine ditto ........—s 50s Feed Oats 2ls 25s Barley 321 366 Fine ditt o • 20., W. Fine ditto .. ...... —s 48s Poland ditto 22s 26. New ditto —s 58s Fine ditto 32.:47s Midi 884 75s Piit3tot ditto. Utit 41s Fine ditto White Ptase(boilers)so. 511.1 I Fine Floor 7os Vis Fine ditto —s fins Stroud' B5. 70s SMITHFIELD MARKET, SIOIDAY, MAY 18. This (lay ' s market was well supplied with prime Beasts, and the *hew of Cattle in getier.l was pretty good. Beet; Mutton, and Pork sold at last prices; Lando is dearer; Veal is cheaper, and the trade fur the must part was tolerably brisk--The sales in the Haymarket were rather coissilerabli : Hay and Straw have gut up in price; Clue. r has &imp. d in price. Annexed is au accurate slatemeut of the pr.cas cud numbers :. To sink the offal per stouc of 81b. 8eef....45. 0.1. to ss. 64. Head of Cattle this day : Mutton. 4s. 4. to Os. 0.1. Beasts lamb .. As. 6.1. in ba. 0.1. Sheep and Lambs 15,700 Vea1....45. 44. to Os. 44 Calves.... 280 Pork... 4. Of so On. 4.1.1 Pica .. ... • ...460 POLICE. maItLIIOIIOI , OIISITUFtT. Mirerf.r, out of the Manchester men charged with 17 ....in, a is hymnist from St. Mary• le. Bunt watch-house, using been found sleeping in a hackuey-torch iu the P. sues. Arms-yard, Kl. Mary re- Pon e-st reel. 11-i- feiiiiant pleaded Marmot, and said, that its coming Mancliester to witinte,w his recognisance, lie hail ex proofed, lie lic.le . money i.e lad lie had been at Lord Sol• sadollia fur Mi.:, but ins Lordship was Out of town, and iait been for the bit tnatsity of Pepper, a constable, he have clpiresi for want. He was dischatged, his at coo., bum.: eatiarat Marl, :lass Carly was charged with robliing a gentlemso's wervAid of. his swatch, in ralmel-boililings, St. Hone, alli! Srien, a failhfogs gaareVan on the beat, was alio-zed with receiving the stolen property. The PhiSeeutor was inveigled into a low brothel, and there robbed of his watch, a 21. note, and some silver, together with his pantaloons, in the course of the (tight The whole of mite property was traced to the posaession of the watch man., and he was moved to hare gut two 11. voles fur the tis of a landlord in the neighbourhood. The Prisoners were falls committed for trial. Mfrs Rdwosiaa was ordered to tind bail fur riot and as. sauliwg Sir. Loose, a respectable tradesman its New-street, by.oti-rely baling his arm. The acrused obtruded herself into the passage of the Prusecetids house on Siinday, she Is. ing a perfect 'banger. Hi.r conduct w as very 011trOV.)U11, 1111.1 remonstrance being in vain, Mr. Loose was in the act of turning her out, wheat she committed the assanlt. THE TURF. BETTING AT TATII.II•ALL'3 YEATERDAT. DERBY. 100 to 45 opt Prince Paul 0 to 1 apt Soto or NW* $4 to 1 opt Alletrrtta 10 to 1 apt M. router 11 to 1 apt Roger Boron 11 to 1 sot Pine Shade I 100 to IS apt %I... Hicks 17 or 18 are cog 2 to I apt Finny 3 to I apt Boleti' f. 7 to I apt Lou 100 to b apt Goy Manner= 100 to b apt earaches. 100 to 5 ilirt Plyin)kilts 1011 to 5 apt Fusetoitdi 100 to 3 apt Kolb Kuy. Dictator awl Shut 1101 tlt►wad. ;peeled to Mot. SS. 10 to 1 az't Lord Stowell or may other. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, ISM ►RIDAY, NAY 15. Mr. Prinee% Inferior, beat D of Graftun'a Carrott,Sat.7lb. each. T.Y.C. 10 6 3g5.-5 to 4 tom luftrtur. Sweepaukes of look, each. A.F. Mr. Nealr'a Carlton, Sat. Sib Mr. Stuurbeuer's Manfu - In, Sat. ISE Lord IVartriek's Traub...dour. 7.t I 1b..... _ _ _ 6in 4 /I g Carlton-2 to laze Slanfrrda Mr. Princr'd I,i(rior, Rot. heat Mr CoventWi broth. r to Com, Bst. ilb. T.Y.C. 10010.-8 to ag:t lisle' me. Lind Darlington's IVhisker, est. 1011). bent Mr. Plinee's Malign& est. T.l' C. •.!Nz..--f3 to 4 axst Whigker . Ms. Raw fby Cr.lurptir, 7.1. 1116. Isrpt Mr reeve's Lady liyion, 9st. IW. D.M. bep. M. ft.-5 to 1 tin Mr. French's 1. A Cup, value SONS. Ill• rest hi specie, by a subscription t logs. each, for horse:. of all aces. AF. _ _ Grosvelior'A The Flyer, 4 ?rts 0.1,14.4 _ Lord irrory'. The thant, 4vs old. i At. 121 b. Mr. VV)thlh.ois'is 11"uodrrer, acre. Mr. birale's Carlton. 5 yrs 61b Lord 1/arlinoon'. 1,1 bomber, Elea 01.1. 941.411).. .Ir. Wullostou's Fugiuse, aged, 9,41. 2111. num paid forted. 10 to 1 apt The Fl)er-6 in 5 on The Giant-3 to apt Wanderer-5 in I agit Mr. Wataots's Mara, brat Doke of Grafttot's Waterloo, Sat 111., each. DI. 10049 —ti to • azat !Hari,. Lord liarliortuto's 8. Isillc , Set. 71b beat Gets. Crostrettor's Sir Tiwinas,ist. 11lb. B.C. tiOngs.—Creil ass Brlviile. MEETINGS OFCIIRDITORS AT GUILDMAII, tills DAY. IM. I. R. Penfohl, Deptford, victualler C. Riges, edge, silversmith H. II Rotas, sirooil, brewer C Smi th an d CO Son ihampton-rna, grocers 3 12 11. S. Man, late of Calcutta, dealer .1. Spence, II rekney, merchant Rutland, St. imams's-81ml, perfumer .1 Sidd,Greystoktplace, i !der 1 12 DIVI DEN DS. J. l)as•irs, Shore,'itch, 11.14,1141 raper lO .1. Day and Cu_ Taxisluck-street, ttra;wri S. Malice, Rllliter-lane. alercltant 11 WotHl , .‘ aid and Cu. Backside, titalwr-merettantr T. Wells. late of Well-ureet pocket-book-maker lO 11e3rins, Parker-lame, dealer S. Ilalirow, mariner Nee/luau, Latethr/tt mush, le-ewer I'. Hallam. maul Cu. Long-acre, t t,Jurb mikera .. 10 N GAT F. AND LEA (By the I Beef as 84 to 4s $4 Mutton.. 4 84 to 5.1 44 Lamb Gs PI:ICFS OF lIA' lIT. 1411111e9. I Hay 4/ 44 0.1 to 11l 68 0J Straw 2/ 144 0.1 to 31 7. 6J Clover 41 Om 0J 141 6/ ►i► 0.1 PRICE 01: TALLOW, Town Tallow 76. 0.1 Yellow Room 76. 0.1 --a OJ 73a Od Od Soap ditto ....73a Od 0.1 164611 r ISM Oa —a Od Ditto magi Oda Oil —a 011 SUM', die. pit 11916. Veil... boa r 9,81. Mottled Con( ll2s Pohl, lO/4 Grates 4.a IGood Moto lO. na PRICE OF CANDLES Prow Tallow Chain Her Hall. Price of Candle., pct. ttoseti. 11. 64-311.p0i1i)a.14% Oil. Ad. per dozen alluuell fur reedy n ssss ;cy LIDENRALL MARKETS. Carcase ) . ' Veal 45 4110 At 441 Pos k ..e- 55 4.1 to Gs 5J OJ. 10 75 451. .Y AND SrR AW. wilt PITO \ PI.L. Hay —St Or OA ill fit 0. OA Straw 21 Itis 04 to 31 4. ail Clover 01 Os Oil to 71 11): , Od flOps. I'RICE 01 NgW Lids. Kent.... 210 toi to ill On Aossex.. 101 Os to ?21 Os Foreign..-1 Os to —1 Os _ MEW 001:11.111 Kent.... 211 Os to 20/ 1 9 . Stiossx 231 0. to 25/ Os Emirs... 24/ Os to Iln/ Os Farnham 95? Os to 35/ Os CERTI FICATES. J. Hinde, Intr• of lArct pool. inoney-serlioner —R. Aim- Worth owl IV. Dwies , of Tlttila rlt, sow }lllll'. Hocklcreltrtry, ■ut of M ut otat - diutiolitatt.-1. Hawley, Lite 1.. t. Inve, new r Htoltaie, :t1 ithtlesex , it,er it, it, s.s —.I. !kern!, wit late of Basllll, [ICON inulruldrr S. JOS*. ph anti M. tithes. of kVolvle•sler-%treet, Broad-atter•i, London, met rheum—J. tradtliltive, of liptincluis•selrricr. 11:•cktity.runti, Middlevex, elooe.inosuti Hililebrant, of Colrovin oleo. Loudon, pici ore •teellt r flutir.2l, Th toltritr-mutufeclorvr.—E. Kei..liei, of Thorpe-w itbiis..t Sot en. Fiona, gritiCer —J. Faint, of Haw, steads est, It ore,- illopte —H. Huolo.o, of Liverpool. joiner. - • Sunday Pelmets. We" WALia DORS,--Kept yegiurrlA MA, Et/du:quer, East !oda. sod SuLthSes BIRTH. (3 . 11 the til instant, at INittl, its Galloway, the ...if.; 4' Mr Itulwri Fercutoitto, of toot rhihlreu, one hug reit slots cult, but they aid uut live isbute In huur or titter. MARRt4Gr. flo Saturday twain', by special breast, at Si. Geary . . church. limas. 13rausicinip Seymour, Esq 'bald son of de late Lord Hugh Se)Mimi', to Elm .6011 Me , iet Palk, • bb st dingider of the late Sir Lawrence Ktik, M.P. fur the coubly of Devon. DEATH SAtortlay lest, at the Pl4l , tation, neer Gistsoroezh. Yorkshire, Hem) , Halt, C.A. Stcoied son ul Ito: letcGt.ittal Jain At Walkhamrtnn, nn Thursday se'onight, J..ho at ;be adr.,uced aze of 100. H. toss the Pg.lest of eildtben sons, of Jane %liniments, late of limiter, 11k.%0n (oho 4 " to her n Ith pear;, seventeen of whom are tom alt. , mod in perfect health, and their joint uzes ornoloot to 1.379 years. John ll,llrnnr mooned his families re. the l.et, a n d had steeucth sot:iciest to On hie iivellll9o,l by hard laiorr, until within r fotinight of les di(solotinit. times wal's* tins DAY AT F.ONI)(IN BRIDGE. AlonneigU dier 1 I Erening ?O •ftrr 1. _T•••••..•••=. .........smmo•MW•••••=m• LON IXO. Prinud a1.,l Y•btii6.4l el 1W lii. Strand . where A.lVellltellltllte Ore ret:sl'4%., ill I latter, (nest p,ssl 7..1.t he 6.lclerrw-c-11. ti, 0 4+ f. Ciroarnt's Ina, Prater—J. WHITS. Pio lfT, stratf. Pubtiolow. NIT •-•• am whi Pr 1.04 Wli lAit will mis is r, add mg ale ea 0111 411