Star.
London, England, 1818-01-09 00:00:00

SOUTH AMERICA.

,

_-C,O • •

N,

sills; A bore against the
eigcniets,igldnst the cause 'faWhich the Patriots of
South America were arduously Engaged. It became
us, he said, to look to the other side, honestly intend-
ing neutrality, as he believed we did. Let us recol-
lect the condition of the Patriots ; no Minister here
to spur on our Government, as was said in an inter-
esting, and it appeared to him a very candid work,
recently published in this country, respecting the pro-
gress of the Souii American revolution—no Minister
here to be rewarded by noble honours in cbusequence
of the influence he is supposed to possess over the
:Al/serican GOvernment—no, their unfortunate case,
(Mr. Clay said,) was what ours had been in the year
.1778 and 1779; their Ministers, like our Franklins
and Jays at that day, were skulking about Europe
eMploying inexorable legitinekcy, one kind look—
s 'me aid to terminate a war afflicting to humanity;
nay, their situation was worse that ours; for we had
one great and magnanimous ally to recognize us;
bUt no nation had stepped forward to acknowledge
any
.of these provinces. Such disparity between the
.parties, (Mr. Clay said,) demanded a just attention.to
tote interests of the party which was unrepresented ;
and if the facts which he had mentioned, and others
'which had come to his knowledge, were correct, them
loudly demanded the interposition of Congress. Hit
trusted the House would
.give the subject their attest:.
Con, and shew that here in this place the obligations
of neutrality would be strictly regarded in respect 10
Spanish America.
Mr. SERJEANT rose, in consequence of the Gentle-
man having appealed to him, not to enter into est
discussion of the question presented by the mast&
ment, but to speak of the facts which were withinlii
knowledge. The statement made by the Speak*
was substantially correct. It was also coriectt. ihit
the circumstance had occasioned coni'derable mita-
tion among all parties in the city of Philsgetphia.—
Mr. Serjeant recapitulated the prineiPel hwts, add-
ing, that the vessel. in which these perattie had "em-
barked • was laden with munitions of War. As re-
spected the views and intentions of the liersnus ap-
prehended, Mr. Serignitiaid, he bellevedsthey had
neither anY intention, • tier any idta, of ifiditingthe
law's of the' ITtnitet4 Sit* and their conduct Thad
been perfeetlyifeCortnis and coinct. 'The Court had
thought thortild ifended against' the 'Ain of *Can-
smss of the last &slims i 'or were so far *limit af that
opinion,Waithey thought it necessary to detain them.
The bail -demanded was not high, butthey were net able'
to procure it, and' Were ' therefore committed to gaol.
It`iras because of the correct deportment of those
Onions that the sentiment in their favour had been
so general ; but no complaint was Made oleic Court,
for which the same respect was entertained wills
which the Speaker hitlrselfhad regarded it. He had i
mentioned these facts only that the House might,'
i
when the time catne for acting on it, be aware o the
construction put on the existing law, so far as any
htd been given.
The Amendment moved by Mr. CLAY on the first
Resolution was agreed to without opposition.
The Committee.of the whole House rose, and re-
rted their adoption of the several Resolutions moved
ka
Ar. TAYLOR, with the amendment, which the
nuts agreed to nem. con. and the Cgmmittees were
ordered to be appointed accordingly ; and the House
adjourned.

" PORT SPAIN (TRINIDAD), NOV. it.
" All the witnesses against General Bar were of
his own colour, not one white; and many of the
(HE •ers who sat on his court-martial were also mu-
lattoes. This shews how faithful they are to the
waits when he could not corrupt them, and how
well they knew their real interests. His plan was
to separate the two classes, and assume the chief
command. Marino is also superseded, and will be
tied for repeated acts of disobedience, involving the
safety of the country, and for a total relaxation of
etllitary discipline. General Bermudez commands
the army formerly headed by Marino. In fact the
good order and subordination which reigns in Guay-
ana is pervading all the corps, and the most perfect
subordination and obedience to the Supreme Chief,
who is just the man tp bring things about. Marino
will probably be dealt with more mildly than Piar,
whose plan was diabolical. Morillo has dismantled
La Ouyra, and is fortifying himself at Valencia,
which shews the defensive state to which he is re-
duced. The game appears completely up with the
Spaniards. The indefatigable General Arismendi,
sir.ce his return to Margarita, has fitted out flecheraa,
and taken several prizes, with Morillo's dispatches
to the Governor of Cumana, so that the Indepen-1
dents know all his plans and means. One important
piece of intelligence is, that the Province of Mara-
eaybo, with the sole exception of the Capital, is up
in arms agains the Spaniards, so that all the evils
Morillo predicted in his intercepted dispatches, have
fall& upon him."

PORT SPAIN (TRINIDAD), NOV. U.
44 I have often written to you on the affairs of
South America, and as far as the Provinces of Vene-
zuela are, concerned in the present contest with the
Mother-Country, j tan speak from better dati thin
most people; and have endeavoured mostly to efwelt
on the topic of trade, as the one that always acts as
the strongest stimulus to the British individual and
the Goverment. Seven years of experience must

Of
sight.
" From the British prints, it is easy to see that the
people at home have very little idea how things go
on on the Main, or else they must be paid for telling
lies in their columns. The greatest order and good
Government has been established by General Bolivar
in Guayana, and the physical as well as moral force
by which the cause is. supported throughout the
country, will very soon expel the Spaniards from
Vaseztida and New Granada. Never was the pa-
triotism of these countries so roused, or geixl order
so generally established among all classes and co-
lours. The idea that the American people of colour,
who have all been edtlcated in religious principles,
are not susceptible of the best order, is unfounded.
They are the best mechanics and workmen in the
Provinces of Venezuela. We had 1,500 of these
very Republicans of colour in this Island for nearly
two years, and their conduct was exemplary as a
peaasable orderly people, who were very useful to
thepbuiers and labourers, as well as the public
works carrying on for the improvement of the tam
That number at least returned to join Generailmit,
livar's standard, and I have no doubt a numberl
to this, of the same class, and from the same coun-
try, who have come here from time to time are now,
working as free labourers, and as a proof- of what I
advance, not an individual of this class has been exe-
cuted under the present Government of this Colont.i
" With regard to the views of the South Amen.
cans, 4.4 proper they should be understood, peak
cularly at a ascassesn when mediating designs an is
foot. Depend upon it, nothing but absolute Mt '
pendence of Spain, the Bourbons, or any other 14.1
ropean dynasty, will satisfy them, and this is exact)/
what suits oar commercial interests. It would, thee*
fore, be useless to attempt a mediation, for besitlas
the Spaniards would never keep their word, at
would the South Americans on any terms ever Misr
I sew to return under their former. yoke. King Ayr
Idinand, by 'the re-establishment of his Inquisisi4u,ll
political and religious, and the cruelties committed
his, Agents in. every section of South America,
among ta ranks and couditiegs, has shut the dope
afrarnst neconci/iation. The Spaniards must exam.
Inmate-the mw."oy part of the Americans, or An*
rixa must he,free. Tbere is no other. akarnativ
Why the Government of Great Britain should ism*
cam itself with she Spmiardet when the [wives tea
ceive us with open arms, and offer us a fre-e
freedom of religion, and every benefit, in short,.*it
can wish far. seems quite an enigma."
" NEW GUAYANA, NOVEMBER 7
n Sri—Your favour of 29th September arri4ff
safe, and your communications have given the great,'
est pleasure to the Supreme Chief, as well as to all
the Patriots in this quarter. Certainly the cargo-of
the Two Friends will arrive at a very favourable
moment.
" Ow affairs go on very well. Our enemies dimi-
nish and weaken, whilst we are increasing as well'
by our own means as deserters from them. Yester-1
day we received dispatches from General Monaca;
advising us that Commandant Lozano had passed
over to him with eighty cavalry, who were acting in
the neighbourhood of Barcelona, bringing ever with
them a long Proclamation, in which the Royalist
Chief, Morino, has just published a pardon, in the
name of the King, in favour of all Insurgents, with-
out exception of persons, who might join him. In
what I have just stated you may see the good effects
of a measure, which every body knows, originates
from no other cause than weakness. Monteverde
adopted this same plan when he found he was un-
able to withstand us, and it is very probable that no
better success awaits Morillo than the former.
" General Zaraza is gaining ground on the Sava-
nahs o 'Calaboso, and by the last accounts his troops
occupied the position of Sombrero. He is expecting
1600 infantry, well armed and found, which are now
marching to join him, and with this reinforcement
he will be able to push forward his Movements.--
The naval expedition which is to attack San Fer-
nando, in conjunction with the army of
.Genarel
Paez, is now preparing with all haste, and in afe:w
days will begirt to ascend the Orinoko. Certainly it'
will decide the fate of the campaign, by expelling,
for ever, the Spaniards from Venezuela—its success
cannot e dubious.
" Our union and concord are re-establishing in
every quarter. The troops which were in Curna-
nacoa, and sepatated from their obedience to the
Supreme Chief through the rashness of General Ma-
rino, have now acknowledged and solemnly sworn
obedience to the Supreme Authority. Nothing now
remains 'but for that General, who is somewhere on
the Gulph of Paria, to come to his right senses, as
undoubtedly he will, in order that unity may be per-
fectly re-established, so necessary to the strength and
vigour which the Government ought, tap have, to be
able to act against the enemy in an irresistible manner.
" The execution of General Piar, is an example
that will henceforward restrain conspirators, ambi-
tious of command. The energetic resolution of
shooting the most fortunate General in the Venezia-
• lean war, has greatly strengthened the authority of
the Government, and this very circumstance will
strike dread into persons who may be so daring as to
seek to disturb public tranquillity and good order."
rROCLAXATION- Or SIMON BOLIVAR, surname CHIEF
OP THE REPUBLIC Or vENEIVELA, &c.
" Tin THE, notmr.R:. OF TH LIBERATLNG Ansa.
" Soldiers!—Yesterday 1. as a day of the deepest

bumanity recovered her rights through our laws?—
Have not our arms broken the fetters of the enslaved?
Has not the odious difference of classes and colours
been abolished for ever? Ilas not the national pro-
perty been ordered to be distributed among you ?
Do not fortune, renown, and glory, equally await
you ? Are not your merits rewarded with profusion,
or at least with justice ? What then was it that Ge-
ner#l Piar wished for you ? Ate you not equal, free,
independent, and honoured ? Could Piar have pro-
cured to you greater benefits? No—the tomb of
the Republic Mar was opening with his own hands,
in order therein to bury the lives, property, honours,
and glory of the brave defenders of the liberty of
Venezuela, as well as of their children, wives, and
parents.
" HEAVEN has beheld with horror this cruel par-
ricide, and Hewitt's; has given him up to the ven-
geance of the laws. HEAVEN has not allowed that
a man who had sinned against the DivuzyrY as well
as the whole of the human race, should any longer
profane the earth, which could no longer hear him
after the nefarious crime he had committed.

" Soldiers MLA VEN watches over your welfare,
and the Government, which to you is a parent, has
no other object in view than your good. Your Chief,
'who is also your companion in arms, and who, al-
ways at your head, has shared in your dangers and
hardships as well as in your triumphs, places his
reliance on you. Confide, therefore, in him, well
assured that he loves you more than if he were in
reality your father. (Signedlt. 4. 'OLIVA R.
" Heed-Quarters, Angustera, 17th INT."
LAW FOR THE DISTRIBUTION OF NATIONAL
PROPERTY AMONG THE MILITARY OF ALL

dajl ago, conicsr.l of :tea.
Repabik and its lb.
dse Court-It-A*4i.
hear of swat Lk
confident of our VLE
open to Eughsl,

dazed 2§lcrvembt7
are fa-ming a r
organisation of ar.nitr
r Marc. This reudis.
depot for Iv,.
Pr=can Patriots rnua to
ail those also win,

►.Y.

STAR.

9, 1618.
TWELVE acLoa,
Cons. 8O 81 et. it.
Cent. 99i
Navy 5 per Cent. 1061..4ndia Bonds 104 pr.
Bk. Lg. Arum 9013-16 ;—Exch. Bills 19 2E x.

Our Readers, we are sure, will commiserate
ldistress and mitering of many poor creatures 'l4
have but too long been wandering in the mien of
the Metropolis in a state of great destitution, ne
Committee for managing a Subscription for ti t reidi
of destitute Seamen (which now sits at the Leo
Head Tavern) is in full activity, and already the et,,
jects of the charity are partaking of its great beriefz.
In addition to the subscriptions of individt4 sst
have great pleasure in announcing that the Cairn.
tion of the Trinity House has subscribe.' two Lib.
died pounds, the East India Company two limed
pounds, and the Marine Society clothng for coe
hundred men. These are very liberal dorniecz,
both useful in themselves, and in the way of elay4.4
Of the poor men who have been examined by ea
Committee, 230 have been found seamen, chiefly Se.
longing to King's ships ; for these a temporary Wl*
has been provided. Fifty more have had food Mai.
nistered to them. That so many men, willing
earn their bread by industry, and of a class tco, •
which the country owes so much, should experinct
such distress, cannot but excite feelings.of great syn.
pathy in every humane bosom.
We have great pleasure in announcing that Ge.
vernment have lent three ships for the accom nok.
tion of poor seamen, under the management of eV
acting Committee. One of these vessels is to berni
as an asylum for able seamen; another for cry
seamen ; and the third, most considerately, 3* a
hospital for the sick. In this grant Ministers .ist
performed a great duty. In a time of peace we cn
see no better use to which ships buik at the t !paw
of the public can be applied, than to furnish 2 Vine
and shelter to those who have fought our battle a
the day of danger.
It is also our duty to call the attention of am
Readers to another Meeting, held yesterday, at ;tae
Crown and Anchor, to form a Society for at 4.
prasion se Mendacity. We have given the peoe
ings of this Meeting in another column. At its con
tenement, the Society will be able to attend colt
to one object—to afford some immediate relief a
those shocking scenes of distress which are hair
be met with every where throughout the 31anspoin
But it is a true, though a trite saying, that any. gad
-work, once fairly begun, may be considered as ha
accomplished; and we may consider the found:tic,'
as actually laid for a well digested system, calculatea
to put an entire end to mendicity. It is, howere,
the duty of every individual to aid, by every item
in his power, the labours of those willing servacts ci
Humanity, who have so zealously complied with the
wishes of their fellow-citizens, in taking 'von then
the management of she measures which may be 10
cessary for the attainment of this gre it object, n.d k
is the duty of none more than Public Joarnaiirs v
second and support such meritorious labours to *t
utmost of their abilities.

We have mentioned with approbation the
ships for the reception of destitute Seamen. In L.':
present urgency this grant might be also ex:cr. el
for a time to the Society for the suppression of ts..
dicky. At a period when neov:sity calls so
for shelter and covering to thousands of Jes:::a.v
'objects, can thiz public property be applies' to :. :7ctxt
purpose? In fact, to find places of abater will bt
the first and most dithcuk labour of the Cerrunitto.
and how can this be so easily accomplished x.! 4
transporting some of these moveable habitatioir
the Thames, as houses of sightly refuge for the Jest,
tote? It has been suggested in a respectable Mem.
ing Paper, and the suggestion deserves great awe-,
tion, that places of i.lielter should for a time' be pro-
vided, to furnish immediate relief to those who are It
immediate want of a roof to ccver them, and food to
keep them from starving at ons doors, The pl
appears at once efficacious and economical ;
would be more extensively beneficial were our i

ships granted for the habitation. listed of any F

the funds which may be collec:ed being so espe-uktk
—Let the plan provide food and shelier during N
night for all who come and ask for it; and if et
food be plain, you, at a comparatively small mewl
remove hestaxtanelusly an immense partioa of hums*

misery. You take away every exeunt from the isa.
postor, whilst yr.o relieve evrry howieten aid hn-f.TI
beggar. You render the conduct Of any watchmat
or patrole who ptiviits ore In4iv
jd..11!
beg c. exportLiill.4.li a, as objgct of 'au:

i:cts

. • .
—...--.
~,..._,...........—...—e—• —..!
the moment the {property encl'perienS Undo
enter our ports they shall be seized ; the on
by the SpinishAitiniener oeConsul, as the pi
Spain; als4 the other prosecuted as pirates:
ought to Vealtered if we mean to per form of
Professions. I have beeieght the subject 6
House thus premPAriogia Mr. Cl,)tl 444
that in this Houst, she cause will find jsie
I itawever treated elsewhere, an this floor we
a iguerdpaniaterest attending to our perfoi
i the just ebligations.of neutrality. Hitherto
whatever .might have been our intentions
had been all on the other side. From the i
tion 4 1814 issued to terminate an expect
posed do Ise organizing in island:, an t
existing only id the mind of die egevalit
down to the late act—whether_ ta rgeasi
proper one or not he did not 54)0W-ens%
the executive led him to suppose It Witead
sufficient grounds—down to the tinier for
11 sing, as It was called, the establishments 1
Island, and Galvestown, all the acts of the
meat had been on one side; they all bore a
colonies, 'against the cause in which the I
South America were arduously engaged. I
us, he said, to look to the other side, honest
ing neutrality, as he believed we did. Let
lect the condition of the Patriots ; no Min
to spur on our Government, as was said in
esting, and it appeared to him a very can
recently published in this country, respectin
gress of the Soudi American revolution—ft(
' t here to be rewarded by no'sle honours in chi
ii of the inflaence he is supposed to posses
i lilnerican Government—no, their unfortui
(Mr*. Clay said,) was what ours had been ii
i. .1778 and 1779; their Ministers, like our
and Jays at that day, were skulking abot
• t eMploying inexorable legitinekcy, one kir
1
1 s nne aid to terminate a war afflicting to 1
nay, their situation was worse that ours; fi
one great and magnanimous ally to rect
but no nation had stepped forward to ack
any
.of these provinces. Such disparity be
.parties, (Mr. Clay said,) demanded a just ai
the interests of the party which was unrei
and if the facts which he hail mentioned,
'which had come to his knowledge, were co
• loudly demanded the interposition of Con
trusted the House would
.give the subject e
tion, and shew that here in this place the a
of neutrality would be strictly regarded in
Spanish America.
Mr. SERJEANT rose, in consequence of tl
' man having appealed to him, not to ente
dikussion of the question presented by th
ment, but to speak of the facts which were
knowledge. The statement made by th
was substantially correct. It was also cot
it the circumstance had occasioned coni'dert
1
tion among all parties in the city of Philip
Mr. Serjeant recapitulated the principal f
I ing, that the vessel in which these perseM
barked was laden with munitions of star
ipected the views and intentions of the 'th
preliended, Mr. Sorrjeant Said, h e believed
neither any intention, • nen any idea, of trit
law's of the' ITnalte4 Sit* 'and their cot
been petreettylreCortitis and correct. 'The
.1 thought thertild offended against' the 'Ac
; .grass of the last Sasiloiti or were so far =ill
i
opinion,Wat they thought it necessary to &
I The bail 'demanded was not high, but they we
I th procure its and'Were . therefore committ
It`was beanie of the correct deportmen
*soli: that the sentiment in their favour
so general ; but no complaint was Made of
for which the same respect was enter
which the Speaker hi ' regarded it.
t mentioned these facts only that the Hot
when the time catne for acting on it, be av
construction put on the existing law, so f
* hid been given. •
: The Amendment moved by Mr. CLAY c
Resolution was agreed to without oppositi,
The Committee.of the whole House rot
:i orted their adoptionof the several Resoluti
i :4r. TAYLOR, with the amendment,
I ease agreed to nem. con. and the Ciamm
ordered to be appointed accordingly ; and
adjourned.
E
SOUTH AMERICA.
- .. PORT SPAIN (TRINIDAD),
" All the witnesses against General Fes
his (pent colour, not one white; and ma
,I. oth Tr: who sat on his court-martial wart
t lattces. This shews how faithful they
whitis when he could not corrupt them,
well they knew their real interests. Hit
i,
to separate the two classes, and assume
command. Marino is also superseded, ai
tried for repeated *acts of disobedience, in,
safety of the country, and for a total rel
dillitary discipline. General Bermudez i
the army formerly headed by Marino. Ir
, good order-and subordination which reign
ant is pervading all the corps, and the nu
1. subordination and obedience to the Superi
who is just the man tp bring things about
will probably be dealt with more mildly
whose plan was diabolical. Morillo has i
' . La Ouyra, and is fortifying himself at
which shews the defensive state to whit
i?
~ duped. The game appears completely u
Spaniards. The indefatigable General ,
i I sir.ce his return to Margarita, has fitted ou
4,. .` and taken several prizes, with Morillo's
if i
• :a , ' to the Governor of Cumana, so that th
dents know all his plans and means. One
1,,1' • piece of intelligence is, that the Proving
'et caybo, with the sole exception of the Cal
. in arms agains the Spaniards, so that a
Morillo predicted in his intercepted dispa
fall& upon him."
. u PORT SPAIN (TRINIDAD),
f u I have often written to you on th
i I
South America, and as far as the Provinc
zuela are, concerned in the present conies
~,
, Mother-Country, i tan speak from better
most people ; and have endeavoured most
„. on the topic of trade, as the one that ale,
the strongest stimulus to the British indi!
the Government. Seven years of experi
~
. i .
.
.-: .
4 .... • -
;1' . •
. ~
pi
.. . . _

_....ssesise
----.-- - ---t — •by this time have taught both. tkat with the qpa- I ziiii so air heart. General Pins; was eselst4 for . services, was shot some dail age,
the moment the {property entierSonS under that flag r.iiuds we can have no trade, unless in the wiy
enter our ports they shall be seized ; the one claimedl smuggling, whilst with the nudes' sPeLSotsth Arlie- 4: just and at i
of! Lis 'aim" otelig2o Treason, conspiracy And dio.M,n. son against the welfare of this Rp
Tribunal has prosacnicc.l sentence picnic authority ; I Presided
by the Spinishiklianner oseensul, as the property Of rica, under an Independent Govetiunerii, entry post I against that unfortunate person, who, intoxicated YOU must, in my nen, expect to 1.
Spain; alsi the other prostituted as pirates: that law is open to us, and we alone supply tacit wars. By with the favours of fortune and seeking to satiate his being shed, but I am quite cona
ought tone altered if we mean to pep form our neagral ibis time also, the state of the country alluded to, ambhion, sought to bring destructinn on his country. victorious. Our torts are all op
profeasions; I have luieught the subject before this and the object for which its Inhabitants are contend- augers' Piar, in truth, ad rendered important ser- American vessels.
House thus premptilti(haid Mr. Chty,)biewe I trust ing, muw be well understood in. Great Britain ; and vices to the tkue, and notwithstanding the course of A letter from Natchitoches. d
that in this Houst, the cause will and j*ce; that certainly on the success of the Patriots the increase his conduct had always been that of a factions man, states that the Patriots in Mexico
hawever treated elsewhere, on this floor found of our trade from England direct, as well as the his services were largely recompensed by the t;o
• . w.Pe _ dezvout with a view to the treat
a guarchanieterest attending to our performance of West Indies, materially depends. The- trade, how- vernmem of Venezuela. auxiliary army on the St. River 111
the just obligations.of neutrality. Hitherto, he said, ever, of the Islands is not to be put in competition 4. Every wish had been gratified of a Chief, who vow is expected to form a
whatever .might have been our intentions, our acts with the, direct trade from Great Britain. Spanish had obtained one of the cost eminent ranks in the pline and supplies, as the riZe cr2
had been all on the other side. From the proclama- America has no means of becoming, like North army. The second authority of the Republic, at that afford every encouragement to ail
.tion 4 181,5, issued to terminate an expedition sup- America, a great maritime people. The pursuits of time vacant through the disagreement of General join their standard.
posed to its organizing in Loilisiani, an expedition its inhabitants are agricultural, and the fertile plains Marino, was about to be conferred upon him, before THE EVENING
-
existing oily in the mind of dae egitevalici D'Onis by which they are surrounded will never be neglected his rebellion ; but this dame General, who aspired to
down to die late act—whether ta Aware was a for distant objectsWe have an opportunity not the sapreme command, formed the most atrocious -
proper one or not he not sat stritinfidence only of them our mercriandize, but that was ever in a wicked* react.— did ' ' in supplying with • • design conceived • LONDON
the executive led him to suppose it 'adopted on also of being their carriers, and making England, as Piar had not only proposed to himself a civil war, -......-.-.
sufficient grounds--down to the twice for suppres- she was during the late war, the great emporium of but also the anarchy and most inhuman sacrifice of FRIDAY, JANUARY
sing, as it was called, the establishments at Amelia all the valuable produce of that extensive and diver- his own companions and brethren. PRICE or STOCKS THIS DAT at 1
Island, and Galvestown, all the acts of the Govern- sified country. Of this the British Government " Soldiers I You are well aware that Equality, Reduced 8114-3 per Cent. Co
anent had been on one side; they all bore arainst the should' never lose sight. Liberty, and Independence are our motto. Has not
. . . . .iv • - r - ~ c•____ ..t._ u_:.:_t. --:.... :. :. ..........." ...0.., .b. hnvirtnniry rornvororl hor ri;hte thron oh our laws ? Cons' for opg. 8211-4 per Ca