The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-20 00:00:00

( - ) C ; . ,A \ 7; . ‘'71....r 1•7 1; #4- 1 ' m ' • _ • ,7 •L S -7/ ©64 'OJT . . Y' l': • :-. tf. ki .?, ,e, ... _ 4 r.; • , . t & e ti/ 7 1-e- ,7r- - u' 6r-je,A_ II go , - t UllitlEß 0070.1 To the IVOILTHY and INDEPENDENT LIVERY of LONDON. GE.T.h lEmE)t, _ At CANVASS havinc , commenced for the OFFICE of-LORD MIYOR- of this City for the ensuing year, I should be wanting in respect to you, and in justice to myself, were I to delay thus publicly to state the ground's upon which it is my intention to become a CANDI DATE for that that distinguished honour: • The present is the year in which,' according to the order of date, it would fall to my lot, by the usual rotation, to serve the office of Chief Ma gistrate, and to which, since the decease -of Mr. Alderman Goodbehere; I have naturally looked. It wakwith this feel ing that on the lastyear I thought myself justified in declining to demand a poll, although it was my determination to Serve if returned at the Common Hall ; and it is with this feeling that I now ,tcquest the lion...lnt-6T your ;Atm:dance gird support ton the day of Election, and of your suffrages at the Poll, which I have decided, if necessary, to demand. I sincerely regret that a contest should be likely to arise, and aiikanxious to avoid every thing which may bear even the ap pearance of an unfriendly or unkind feeling, but convinced that upon no reasonable construction of the custom of rotation do I interfere with the just claims of any other Gentleman, and in justice to my brethren of the Court of Aldermen who - have not passed the . Chair, I can never admit the principle which would allow any Member of that Body to claim the rotation' at • his pleasure. In thus 'alluding to the rotation, which has always appeared to me to conduce in general-to the respectability of the Magis tracy, I trust I cannot be charged with an attempt to question or controul, in the slightest degree, the right to which the Li very are clearly entitled, and which they have so often at all periods exercised, of deviating from that custom, whenever they may think such a departure called for by a regard to the objects and principles for which it was originally introduced, and from which agile it derives its utility. My public conduct is well known to, my Fellow Citizens. I may have been often mistaken, but I can say With truth, that I have been always sincere in the endeavour to combine modera. tion with firmness, and independence of party with loyalty to the Throne, and with an unshaken attachment to the constitu tional freedom of our country. By a reference to that con. duct, rather than by any profbssions in my power to make, you, Gentlemen, will be best able to judge how far I am likely to execute with impartiality and effect the duties of the Mayoralty, to maintain your rights and franchises, and to up. hold, under every robable circumstance, in the ensuing year, the high character and the ancient dignity of the Corporation and City of London. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient servant, Wlll. HEYGATE. Chatham-place, September 18, 1821. FRENCH FINANCE. STATE OF TUE CONSOLIDATED FIVE PEA CENTS. ON THE IST SEPTEMBER, 1821. INSCRIPTIONS I3IIIIOBILIERES, &c.: Caisse d'Arnortissement . . . 21,404,945 FRANCS. Domaine Extraordinaire et grandes Charges de la Cotuonne . • 1,468,574 Immobtheres proprietaires et remploi de Domaines . . 208,551 Conseil du Small des titres . . 100,000 Majorats sur demandes . . 302,564 Majorats et Dotations reversibles . 438,077 Fonds de retenue de Majorats et Dotations 116,244 24,038,965 INSCRIPTIONS MOBILIERES NON DISPONIBLES: Caisse des D46ts et Consignations 1,285,046 Banque de France . . • • 485,031 Caisse des Invalides de Terre . . 1,811,540 Idem. de Ater . . 2,131,326 Casses d'Epargnes, de Prgvoyance, Ton tines, &c. . . . • . 1,838,894 Casse Syndicate des Boulangers de Paris 4,810 Compagnies diverses d'Assurances . 628,382. Ancien Senat . . . . . 1,324,642 Legion d'Honneur . . . 6,477,467 Etablisserients Publics et Religieux 1,370,479 Idem. Etrangers . . 351,341 Communes Department de la Seine 10,029 Salines de l'Est . . . . 100,000 Fonds de Retraites . . . . 1,623,182 Cau ti onn em en ts . . . . 1,083,841 Tresor Royal . . . . 15,280,212 Inscriptions Departmentales (EtAblissements Publics) 4,936,487 Idem. (Divers Proprietaires) 3,622,746 _ _ 44,365,676 INSCRIPTIONS MOBILTERES LIBRES. Banque de Prance, Fonds chsponibles 1,588,387 Commission. de Dep6t, creances Conti- , nentales . . . . . 965,900 Idem. idem Anglaises 2,873,910 Inscriptions deposees per garantie de Cer tificats Vises . . . . 4;,;,006 Societie Hollan4oise . . . 678,903 Caisse du Tresur, rented en Dep6t non reclaimis . . . . 141,565 Divers Proprietaires, Franvus on Etran gcrs . 102,337,860 100,074,539 177,479,180 Montant des 5 per Cent. Cons° . • 177,479,180 Interets des reconnaisances de liquidation . 11,552,759 Pensions et Viagers . . . . . 74,868,345 Total de la Dette Publique . . 263,900,284 CITIZEN OF THE WORLD.—A 'sum of 5,0001. stands invested for' the mutual benefit of two very excellent institutions in London—the Mag dalen Asylum, and the Foundling Hospital. It was bequeathed to them by one Ormichand, a black merchant in Calcutta, who left many equally liberal donations to' other charitable in stitutions in all parts of the world. Mr. - RoiniiSoig of Upperby, has just finished weaitingsome.fine table -cloths, for Mrs, Scott, of Penrith,lhe thread of which was spun within the last twelve months, by Nary Noble, of that place, residing with ,Mr. Jonathan Nich o lso n . By the register E of ircomVold parish, it appears, she was bapti - zed the 17th of Sept., 1716, and Consequently is within a few days of the very ex traordinary age of 105 years! . Except hearing, her inental . and bodily faculties are comparatively unimpaired,.and she, daily pursues, without in termission, her al'cwation of spinning. Her yarn is remarkably fnie and even. / -1 rigsiige, -;" I: P r- " 1;7 "b .1, . 7fr ;> '\ t'lYfi A Scpl. 7, 1821. THE" COMMISSIONERS f or VICTUAL- Pi LING. His . 111 t 1 JESTY 'S NA VY do hereby pre No- to e-2, Thai* on F r id ay , the 48th Instant, they will be ready Y`ceitte rentkrs in writing (settled sip), and treat for the 4 PP4y (on separate Contracts) of all such quantities of RUM as "zl3/ demanded for the use of His Majesty's Skiis and P-e''sets at Belfast, Carrickfergus, Larne Harbour, and Gkthva " i'riek y, Leith, L e ith Rona's, and the Frith of Etlin ,for,te period of Twelve Calendar Months. • The Conterions of the Contracts may be seen at the Seere tari4 Office, at this O f fice, or by applyilig to the Collectors • - -1- t1 Nail sty's Customs at Belfast, Giaway, and LeitA, te4 Pectioel y , • ‘l ‘ . " regar d will be had to any , Tender in iubich the Price 1444 insertett in - vrort/s. tit length; or that shall not Tlet i'Aere d to the : Hoard before One o'Clock on the said rid a , t, the e2.Btiz Instant, nor unless the Person who makes 4e. inder, or some Person Off his behalf, attends, to answer When called for. 6 Ea, Tend er must also 6e ac.rompanied by a Letter signed V t 't 7 responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with • the P"rtt, tendering, in the Penal Sum of 5001. for the dire Perfor Mance of each of the Contracts. ; L . (7°S %-r-R4C7'S FOR MIXED I.llEntl, SCUTTLE LIDS, Navy-017;er, Sept. 14, 1821. H P RINCIPAL OFFICERS and COlll - ,TFISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S Is1)11 7 Y ilo ''rd, g !ve Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 27th Instant, ° "e Cloch, th ey w ill b e re a dy to treat w i t h suc h P ersons 1 1 t 3 ' n al/ be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's arcls at Deptford and Frnolwich with MIXED METAL "CU'ITLE LIDS, for Oval Illuminations. IPatters,; of the Scuttl e Li ns , an d a F or m o f th e T en d er , I " ' V he ' s cat trt this Office. No Tender will be received after , & Clack on t h e day of ?Way, nor any notic e d, unless jtarty, or an Agent for him, attends. , Z;ver.. _ A•nder must be accompanied by a Letter ad red to the .Navy Board, and si3O.-ited by_ a responsible 2cY4'"ui engitging to become bound with the Person tender- N , in the Sum of 2.03/. for Ike due performance of the C ry et. °PP.ICE OF CRIJ_VANCE, Sept, 14, 1821. TETE I'RINCIP4I. OFFICERS of His Md- - Jzsrrs ORDNANCE do hereby • give Notice, 11t4;t Proposals will be received at their Office, in "4 O r before the 24th day of September inst. front such Persons F n be willi ng to u ndertake the Supply of BREAD, and ' 431311 , for service of the Company of Gentlemen Cadets, " 47 ,uolwich, for a period of Three 4tiontho 7 ' 4 e Attend and Flour, to be of the beat Sort and Quality ; f areod to be of the best Household, and according to a ( arks "*". which may be inspected at the Cadet's Bar at okir'oektvich. 4F-draut• Petri feu tars, together with the Terms and Con 'l'l43' of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Zee ' P.all-.1(all aforesaid, any day between the Hours of aF "d o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, e d op, and endorsed " Proposals for Bread and Flour," he ease may be; but no Proposals can be admitted after e 24th September. at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the c o ) I.Y ; neithe r w ill any Tende r b e noticed, unless the "Sr ""king it, or an 4gent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. ASTLEY COOPER and Mr. GREEN be,-,in their %;E of , and :14;ii CAL LECTURES on MONDAY the Ist ANATOMICAL of ocro , at TWO COL7II OCLOCK. QUEEN ANNE'S BOUNTY TO THE CLERGY. o 'rEcE is hereby given, that the INTE `tetiNigiSTdue at MICHAELMAS NEXT w ill b e p a id b y enr,,ei rERsoN, Esq. Tr ea s urer . at No. 6S, Old Broa b d htte n ° " - "Y day f rom Mi chaelmas to Christmas next, e -4 th Iteevi th.e hours of T en an d T wo, h o lid ays excepte d ; t h a t t 14,1,pfs fo r Monies h orn the Parliamentary Fund are to Ir e le separate front those of the Royal Bounty, and that 41141.-41, in Ire Receipts.ip-dtity is allowed whenever the amount of it is PO. . IW A -, L TON-UPON-THAMES, SURREY. •=oL i) A‘g be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a FR EE- Acr es o,nd COPYHOLD ESTATE. containing about Fifteen ding vxcellent Pasture Land, eligibly situated for build er ld Parti l e 01 °n; alse some COTTAGES in Chinch-street.—.s apply to G. R. Tyndale, Esq., Lincoln's-inn- Mr. •etutchfield, at Walton. _ - ZAv r INDIA HOUSE, Sept. 19, 1821. `M.URT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT ED CO M H PANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND 111 -. L , pb hi:te, "ADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give 211 4 th e Court's Adve rtisement of the 29th ult ~ for the 4)f S he of 80 0 T ons a n d upwards, ,Builders' Measure al*ltt , and the T e . I" se nders f or w hi c h were to he delivered at this on Wednesday the 3d October next, is WITHDRAWN. COURT further give notice that the Court will be ready to receive P ROPOSALS in writing at any time on or before Avvn, QED. AY, th e 1 7t h o f O cto b er next,. from the ‘Nners of such SHIPS of the Burthen of Eight Hundred lif"ed More . °lll atld u pwards, B u ild er ' s measurement, as hare not per than S even Voyag-es to and from India or China, Freight in the C ompany's Serv i ce, specifying the Rate of at which they may he willing to LET such SHIP f " ONE 'VO YAGE to CHIN A, in the Company's SerVice. The Tenders, with : o e be s ev the w or d s "Shi p Ten d er " - on the C over, erally sealed up and left with.the Secretary, at or Z f ore' Twelve &Clo c k o f Noon, on the said ,17th October, '9Ond which hour no Tender Will be received. The JOSEPH DART, Secretary. partieulart of the Terms and Conditions upon which t4to Ships will be engaged for the Company's Service,: may be upon applicatio'n to Off of the Clerk to the Com ee to . the ice 44 ,of Shit hi. en or after Monday next, the 24111 4 'ta4t.. ' (71 ~\ ~....,,,,'-.>l , ~...: 4, ...,1 ~ -,.._ . 6,„ Tfl URSD AY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1821. _FOE, TilE SUN. SIR RALPH WOODFORD AND THE SPANISII • IND,EPENDEN4'S, .' [Continued from our Paper of Yesterday.] In the City of Guayana, Doc. 9, 1820, being_ present the Ci tizen Peter Sanchez Torres, presented as a witness by the Pro curator-General, I received on oath in :hie form, and interro gated him as to the particulars contained. 'in the foregoing wri tings; when he deposed as follows : To the first, That he knows and testifies that those who emi grated in 1814, presented to Governor Woodrokl, of Trinidad, the petition, referred to by Mr. Marryat, and tliat its fate was as is mentioned in the'question. 's" • To the second, That he knov,: i _i‘nd testifies, that all those • VIAO driven ,away :st conseqUence of Vac quality of the barks, as well-as from want of provision;, were forced to return to the coast of Guiria, which was occupied by the troops of Morales and Bores, and that they were taken a4d assassinated by them. To the third, That towards the end tse the said year 1014, many parties successively emigrated, orwhich almost all went to Trinidad in consequence of its proximity, the want of pro. visions, and the quality of their barks. To the fourth, That almost all were driven away by Gover nor Woodford, and returned to the Coast of Cumana, where they fell victims to the army of Boves and Morales. To the fifth, That he is ignorant of that fact. To the sixth, That it is incalculable the number of persons assassinated by Boves and Morales on the Coast of Cumana, in consequence of their being drivenr back by Governor Woodford. To the seventh, That it is public and notorious, that it was a maxim with the murderous Boves and . Morales, to destroy all the white people, without distinction of age or sex ; in conse quence almost all who emigrated, and sought for refuge in Tri nidad and other foreign Islands, were whites. • . To the eighth, that the intention of Bores and Morales, in this respect, was to have with them the people of colour and ..slaves, of which almost all their force- was corcposed; and in order to encourage them, they promised to every indi vidual the possession and 'enjoyment of the property of every white person they should kill, with a good recompense if they should kill their masters. To the ninth, That the said Doves used to say to his fol lowers, that when all the other whites were killed, they should finish by killing himself, in order to enjoy the property taken from them. To the tenth, That he knows and testifies, that among the persons driven away by Governor Woodford, there were many women and children, and old and pacific persons, (non-com batants), that almost all had persons who would he responsible foi their conduct, but that the said Governor refused to admit them, although that responsibility vas offered. To the eleventh, That the wirgats and his son, the Citizen Presbyter, James Bernard Sanchez, and almost all the emi grants who were driven back from Trinidad, received from Go vernor 'Woodford, injuries, insults, blows, and imprisonment, on 'no other account than that of being patriot, or that be thought they were so. To the twelfth, That the said Governor intercepted, opened, and retained, the letters of the patriot emigrants, even coming from other colonies; ai happened in the case of the Marquess del Toro, Citizen, Francis Rodriguez, which fact was suffici ently scandalous. . To the thirteenth, That he testifies that when the Patriots took possession of this province, the enemy flying; pursued by the liberators of Guyana, Governor 'Woodford sent ships of war and provisions to succour and save a multitude of persons, who had escaped by the Oronoco and ports adjacent. To the fourteenth, That such was the rage and hatred of Governor Woodford towards all real or presumed Patriots, that not content with the assassinations executed by Boves and Mo rale:, he himself persecuted and maltreated, directly and indi rectly, all those who arrived in Trinidad, in order that they should not remain in that colony. That this deponent, out of compassion, took from Guiria in his launch, and conducted to Trinidad, a multitude of persons of different ages and sexes; that they were detained five days in the port, without being permitted to land, in order to give time for the enemy's gall,iot Esperanza, a flechera, and a felucca, to come to assassinate them. That they were informed of thiS by a fishing boat, and notwithstanding their not having permission, they all jumped on shore, and presented themselves before the Gover nor, who, infuriated, put in prison the Citizens Presbyter, James Bernard Sanches, (who was greivously ill,) Quintin Vallenilla, Dr. Nicholas AUsola, this deponent, and many others whose names he does not recollect. That the first time the above. mentioned James. Bernard Sanches wept to Trinidad, he was accompanied by the Presbyter Canou of the Cathedral of Me rida, Dr. Mendoza ; that they were insulted by Governor Woodford, and arrested in the house of the Captain of the port, Jacob ; that from thence they were put on board a fishing boat, without victuals or water, in order to seek an asylum in any other place than Trinidad. To the fifteenth, That he is ignorant of thatparticular. To the sixteenth, That he is also ignorant of that particular. To the seventeeth, That he knows it to be public and no torious, by the public Papers, that the Governor of Trinidad, from his hatred towards the Patriots, more than from any other motive, visited General Morino since the Spanish Revolution, and was obsequiously treated by him at Puerto Cabello, Va lencia, and Caraccas. To.the eighteenth, That all he has deposed is public and notorious, and strictly true upon oath ; that he affirms and ra tifies it, and will say it again, if necessary ; that he has nothing to add nor take away ; that he is 60 years or age, and signs with me, tile Notary, to which I certify. Pedro Sanches de Torres.—Anto Alcala. In the city of Angustura, 10th October 1820, being present in his hotel, the Citizen Vicenti Gallardo, a witness presented by the Procurator-General, I received his oath in due form ; and being interrogated as to what is contained in the foregoing, he deposed as follows : To the first, That he can declare nothing as to that particii - - lar, being at the time mentioned concealed in the mountains. To the second, That, for the same reason, he is alto ignorant of that particular. To the third. That, he knows and testifies, that hi the latter Months of the Year 1814,. 7 numerous parties emigrated, of whom many went to Trinidad, having no other alternative; in cense.- quence-of the smallness and bad state of their barks,. Want of pr.ovisions, and the Proximity of that island. •To the fourth, That almost all who emigrated and arrived in Trinidad, were driven away by the Governor of that Island; and in consequence forced to return•to the coast of Cumana, and were assassinated by the troops of Boves and Me., rales. That this deponent does not recollect the names of any of those unfortunate people, but that the fact is public and notorious. To the fifth, That in like manner lie testifies, that many I , rtres not being able to arrive in the port of Trinidad, took re= fuge- on the coasts of the Island; btit this deponent is ignorant of any thing else in that particular. To the sixth, That according to the general opinion, more than 2000 persons of all: sexes and ages were :_lsassinated by the troop of Boves and Morales, in consequence cf their being driven back by Governor Woodford. To the seventh, That it was the wish of Boves and Morales to exterminate the race of whites, without distinction of sex or age, and on this account it was that all- Who emigrated to the Island of Trinidad, and other Colonies,. were whites. To the eighth, That it. is also public and notorious, thai the object of this maxim was to have with-them all the people of colour and slaves, of which 'the army of Boves and Morales was composed : and, in order to encourage them, they promised to each individual the possession and enjoyment of the pro perty of such white people as they should assassinate without distinction . of sex. To the ninth, That it is certain ,that Boves used to say to his soldiers, that in order to better secure to themselves the proper ties taken from the whites, they ought to assassinate him, when all the others of that colour were disposed of. To the tenth, That almost all the persons driven away by Governor "Woodford; were compoSed .of old people, women, and children ;• that they had, and offerql to the Governor secu rity for their good behaviour in the Island, and notwithstand ing he would not admit them. To the eleventh, That almost all the emigrants who went to Trinidad suffered blows, injuries, insults, and imprisonment, without any other crime than being, or his imagining them to be, patriots. That the said• Governor sent the Presbyter Ma chuca to this capital, when it'was occupied by the enemy; and that he is ignorant of the fate of that unfortunate ecclesiastic.' To the twelfth, That from report only he knows that parti cular. To the thirteenth, That he knows and testifies, that when the enemy retired from this province, in consequence of the entry of the patriots, they were assisted and protected by Go vernor Woodford ; that when he knew:that they had fled by the Oronoco, pursued by out light troops, he instantly sent to their succour two ships of war, well furnished with plenty of provisions. To the fourteenth, That such was the rage and hatred enter tained by Governor Woodford towards .all real or presumed patriots, that not content with the murders perpetrated - by Boves and Morales, he him - self inaltieated and persecuted, directly and indirectly, all those who had the misfortune to arrive in Trinidad, in order that they should„aut.. re main there; that he put many emigrants to work on the roads; that this deponent, and the citizens Pedro Ortiz, Fran cisco Morales, Deigo Blanco, Francisco Perez, and Fran ciscoAleills, were forty-seven days in the mountains of Guiria, fah"110 and nearly 'expiring; until fortunately a mulatto of Ti-inqttiF,''rnoved by compassion and humanity, offered to con duct them to the coast of that Island, bue under the express condition that they should luffer death, rather than declare to the Governor who it was brought them thither; that the said mulatto landed them in the night on the shore, near the port, from whence they bent their course towards the planta tion of Dr. Celestini Suvera; that being near . the house, a major domo came out, and made them return to the shore without even permitting them to drink water, sayin g h e was ordered.by his master to g ive no relief to the emigrants, in consequence of the penalties imposed by the Governor for s o doing; that the following day they all presented themselves before the Governor, who received them angrily, and ordered them instantly to embark for Guiria, where their throats would be cut, as was the fate of so many others who had the misfortune to fall into the hands of Governor:Woodford; that this deponent and his.companions obstinately refused to comply . With so cruel a mandate; that they told him they had rather he ordered them to be hanged, than to deliver them into the hands of the enemy; that Governor Woodford at last conceded to them permission to_embark instantly on Doard a Bilander which fortunately was on the point of sailing for Grenada, but without permitting them, even for two hours, to solicit provi ,sions for the voyage ;. that they were reduced to the lowest state of debility, so that .they excited the compassion of. all who saw thein as they were going to embark; that on the passage they were near . dying of hunger, the Captain of the Bilander having only provisions for his crew ; that on the passage they were taken by the . squadron of Morillo, which was going towarda the island of Margarita, and that in order to secure themselves, they were obliged to hide in a very inconvenient place; that this deponent and ,his companions were sure, that although General Morillo was an enemy, he would . have coinpassionated their sufferings, and treated theta better than the inhuman Governor of Trinidad ; that on arriving at Grenada, the Governor of the Island gave them a good reception, and offered them every protection ; that they remained there : till their health was re-established, and then each went where he thought best to get his subsistence. To the fifteenth, That this deponent is ignorant of that fact. To the sixteenth, That he is also ignorant of that particular. Tti•the seventeenth, That he knows by the public papers that Governor Woodford, through hatred towards the patriots, more than from any other motive, visited General Morillo since the Spanish Revolution, and wa4 obsequiously treaten by him in Caraccas, Valencia, and Puerto Cabello. To the eighttentl4 That all he has declared is public and notorious, and stridtly true upon oath t that he affirms and ra tifies it, and will say so always when called upon ; that be has nothing to add or take away ; he readit, and says it is what be has said. That he is forty-four years.of age, and signs, with me the Notary, to which I givefaith—Vincente Gallardo.;--Anto In the city of Onal•ana, 31St Oct., 1820, being present the citizen Jose amid .Moridcs, jovithess . pleent - d, by the Pro- Curator-General, I ..received his oath in due form, and interro gated him as to the particulars contained in the foregoing, when he deyosed as4ollots To the first, That he is one of those who suffered in his per- PRICE SEVENPENCE: son by word, act, and ill-treatment of the Governor of Trini dad, Sir R. Woodford, in consequence of having arrived there on the:3lst of August, 1814, flying from the butcheries perpe trateil by the ferocious Boves and Morales..—By act, that.frorn the poet be was conducted, as a criminal, by a Military ,Corn lilies:Lon, to his presence, and from thence to a dungeon, depriv •ed of all communication for three days, without being permitted or ordered any nourishment, because there was a dispute in which this deponent alledged his innocence, and claimed the rights Of humanityHThat - every expression of the Governor was improper, sarcastic, infamous insults, and epithets of surgent and factious; that lie should be sent back to the:Spa nish Main ; that he should be fined one hundred dollars for coining to the Island without his knowledge; that his servant, who accompanied him, should be confiscated ; that he-departed the third day, with a passport for Barbadoes, the - first psnalty being cOnimuted by a decree of the'Governor the second..day of his imprisomnent ; that in consequence of the conduct of the Governor to all the emigrants who arrived in the Island, he made a memorandum of all his actions, in order to lay -his suf ferings, as he now does, before the Throne of Great''Britain ; and for-this purpose he certifies, from certain knowledge, the truth of the foregoing, as well as other acts of the said Go- veznon To the second,, That he testifies, from exact information, that he drove away from the Port a multitude of persons of both sexes, who came in various barks from the Coast of Gitiria, to seek an asylum in Trinidad, at the time that the Spa. niards were spreading horror all around ; that the greater part of them were assassinated, and others died by the intemperature of the mountains, and from the fatigue-of travel. ling on craggy roads. TO the third, That the emigration continued the rest of the year 1814, and that in consequence of being driven back by Governor Woodford, their lot *was to fall victims to the knife, or by sickness on the coast, as the few who saved theinselves on the i mountains and still survive, was more by chance than the natural order of things. To the fourth, That he refers to the foregoing, and cannot individually detail any of the individuals 4 that the space of seven years has caused him to forget their names, That he knows of four or five vessels that were driven away by--G ever_ Woodford; that the emigrants met , the unfortunate lot, described, to the number, as near as possible, of three hundred persons of all ages and sexes; that • the respectable Prcishy, ter, CitizenJOse Francisco Rivaz, can give much inforMation. on this particular, having experienced the same treatment from Governor Woodford; as can also -the Citizen Mat Mel Landa, both living in this province. • - To the fifth, That he knows and testifies that Oavernor WoodfOrd had given orders to drive hack all who 't migrated from the Spanish Main, as he the deponent was, froin an drat() where he arrived with his little bark to seek for nourish - went, as also occurred to the Citizen ManueNatera, who lives in thrs city, and who carried on board his bark many persons and faro ;lies. To the sixth, That what he knows of this particular he has deeared in the fourth. To the seventh, That the Spanish Governor of the Main, not having sufficient met n; for the destruction of this - country and its inhabitants in the years 1812, 13, and 14, commissioned a band of factious people to raise the population 'of the plains of these Provinces, among whom were Boves, Yaner, Nocelo, &e., of whom the first, insinuating himself with the free people of colour and slaves, and taking advantage of their gross ignorance anal immorality, instilled into their minds the dreadful maxim ; to assassinate all the white people, and to take possession of their property ; that in this mode he had formidable followers., who murdered every white they met with, and who were iese numerous in consequence of the loss they sustained in an unian terrupted series of battleS ; that such as could escape, Of both sexes, emigrated, fearful of:the murderous knife ; and sad ex perience tells the fate of those who either remained on the coast of Guina, or were driven back there by Governor Woodford. To the eighth, That it is public and notorious, that the maxim referred to in the last, had for object to exterminate the white people, and to take possession of their property; To the ninth, That it is notorious that he impressed . thig ir. fernal maxim upon them by saying, that when he alone of the whites remained, they should also mArder him. To the tenth, That he has already declared that 'the Emi grants, driven back by Governor Woodford, were composed of people of all ages ar d sexes ; ar.d he declares that although he offered securLy for his good conduct, he was confined in a pr.sor. To the eleventh, That it' is a public truth that Governor -Woodford is the avowed enemy of the cause of America. That although he does not recollect the names of all those Emigrants who Were injured by him, it is public and notorious that all who-had the misfortune to fall into his hands, were insulted and-maltreated, as happened to himself, and t o the Citi zen Presbyter Dori Francisco Rivaz, solely because they emigrated from the Main: To- the twelfth, That he knows aod testifies, that the letters of the Venezuelian Emigrants were intercepted and opened by GoVernOr Woodford ; althO ug h th e y came from other Colonies, as was the case with a letter sent by the Citizen Frandsco Po licafpo Ortii from the Island of St. Thomas, to his brother-in law the Marquis del Toro, in which was enclosed one from this deponent to the said Marquis Citizen Francisco Rodriguez, and which letters only contained . an account of the horrors - corn:llh r ted on - the Main by the blood-thirsty Spaniards, and of dal operatiOnt which they wereinfornied at St. Thomas were pro jected by the Patriots, to throw off the yoke of tyranny. To the thirteenth, That it is public and notorious that Go vernor Woodford sent from his Island ships of war and provi sions, to protect the Spaniards, and bring them to Trinidad, when the Patriots took possession of Angostura and the for tresses of Old Guayana. To the fourteenth, That th e b a d con d uc t of Goverhor Wood ford towards thb Patriots, is public in the Island of Grenada rind the other Antilles. To the fifteenth, That he only knows by information s that Governor Woodford endeavoured to intercept and embargo the aid scut to the Patriots by some, good Foreigners in Europe, and who anchored at that Island. TO the sixteenth, That in the same way he knows that Go vernor Woodford, last year, armed the steam-boat and other ships, in order to take the expedition under Colonel English, who was near the Island waiting for orders for his u lt er i or de stination ; but knowing it, he directed his course to the I s l an d of Margarita. - To the seventeenth, That he knows by his correspondence with the Islands of Trinidad and St. Thomas's, • where Gover ner Woodibrd anchored on his voyage to the province of Ca raccas, that he went there' for the purpose of complimenting General .Morillo, and that he was obsequiously treated , by, him in PnertO Cabello, Valencia, and Caraccas. To the eighteenth,' That all he has declared is public and notorious, and true upon oath ; that be affirms and ratilics it; that he • will repeat , it ai often as demanded ; that he lias no_ thing td - attil•nor bike away; that he is.. l 3 years. of. age, and signs with me the Notary, to which I give faith. ManuelMciii les—A-nto Alcala. [To be continued.]