Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 11, Number 37, Vincennes, Knox County, 20 September 1820 — Page 2
nent, of the states north west of the Ohio, than the law warrants. The road will commence at Wheeling, on the Ohio, where the Cumberland road terminates, and the commissioners are directed to extend the same to a point to be by them chosen, on the left bank of the Mississippi between St. Louis and the mouth of the river Illinois; and they are under oath to lay out the road between these point or stations, " in a straight line, or as nearly so as, having r regard to the condition and situ ation of the ground and water courses over which the same shall be laid out, shall be deemed expedient and practicable." The distance between St. Louis and the mouth of the Illinois, being as much as thirty miles.
it will be necessary, after examining the left bank of the Mississippi and the adjacent country, to fix on the point or section where the road shall strike this river, in order to enable the commissioners to determine the course of the road. The latitude of the two stations on the Ohio and Mississippi being ascertained, the course of the road must.be as straight as the condition and situation of the ground and water courses will permit. No devi vtioii, in order to pass through the seats of govern. stent of any of the states, is allowed by the law. A proposal to this effect was 1 ejected in the fen lie ; and a f dlhfui adherence to the p-ovisions of the law. in this respect may contribute to the future making of the road, while a departure therefrom may serve to defeat the same. A. UMilifary Rind. By the politeness of Lieut. Lyman, of the army, we are informed that the great military road from Tennessc river to Lake Ponchartrain, is comfit'ttd, and the troops have embarked for Mobile. We have long looked with great anxiety for the completion of this great and important national undertaking. It is important to us in many respects, but more particularly for the facility it will afford to otii' intercourse with New Orleans. By the act of Congress of 18 19 it was declared to be a poi route, so soon as it should be finished The Post Master General wiil no doubt publish his proposals for can ving the mail from this to Madisouviilc, so soon as he is apui ised of its being completed. Xat. Gaz. M XUFA TUREl Wc are gratified in learning that Cotton goods uf Ametican Manufacture have met a ready sale to country merchants, and in these days ot ccono ny and retrenchment are particularly sought after. It is also a -.!- (Kit ,n.i'it riiliiititipc r f Hilt' iv,"rfc 1 1 . , , , 11A . have reallv irone intJ Canada : ana
.... . ,1 " . , : 1 iiui iiiuttut'in mi me ueoaies in ran iat tins moment the aua-ians are , , . .! . . r,.,..., .r T'ri-ir ' ment rela;ive to tne interesting situweariner the inanulariures ot Unovle 1 r . . . t 1 11-.! 1 1 -i m , ;.!at!on ol her Maiestv, wtuch took Iland and Massachusetts I his is. J reallv exhilierati -e;, and could we be ! Pf e ast. assured that such limes would con-1 iu,e J,OU.bC ot Lo,.ds' J-ord Dar , .i j ; 1 ere, hrougnt i;i a petition Irom the tmtie, our nvnuiactones would re- , . vive. But we have no securitv that I QUtfenf A r M;)y mud not a new influx of foreign goods will not iom' of thc ni0' Qd u,!h, rSai tl be poured in upon us and dissipate !l? src.1 :pnsl.ltl"c' blU ''P1our hopes. We have no assurance j ucn!:c IWl"11ch . av l)attial dccisinat another vwbixaii:: will not take j 10,of lncir Lordsmps must hat e uppiace in England to sell oods below ier casc' iie P'
thLirco.t with the avowed nurnosc of destroying our faluics Let the 1 1 c ) v c r n ment c fie c t u a 1 1 v foreign goods, and 4t my life on't" we shall nave our own manufactures as cheap as competition can reduce them. X. r. Cjl. LATEST FROM K'GLAXI). Xkw Voii';, Aug lly the arrival. la3l eve.iing n . v of ihe Packet shij Ja nes Monroe captain Tlogets, in 36 days from Liverpool, '.ve have received papers of that ciu to the 1st of July from which we tiuikethe foiiowing extiacls. Mr. Urougham is to resign his scat in the lloiie of Commons, in order to he (piaiilied to plead the Queen's cause in the House of Peers. The Queen is to reside in England She has oidereda residence for one year to he fitted up All was tranquil in Prance. I Spain tumults had broken out in many provinces. Bands had organi 2ed themselves to oppose thc government, Under the influence cf the priests. Large bodies of robbers ! shewn themselves in many pi The London papers aic whollv occupied with the alT the Queen. The funds m London have not been tfiected by the Queen's affairs. A fever, said :obe the typhus, prevails at llamhingn. 81)0 pel sons aic said to be sick in that cry. A letter from the American conr.ul at Algiers, to thc consul-general ot tne United State, at Leghorn, rvn'i-ms hat an Alg'rme ar.uudron had hc n fitted nut, and was to sail j
tovads the middle of lavt mo th;Jupo!i the -nhject m .tier ott!i;s n tition." i it as supposed to have for ils object ' 1',,c petition hw y !,ccn it c iv d, !
obj ? nttack upon Tunis.
The foflowW are 'the resolutions
introduced into the House of commons on the 22d of June, by Mr. Wilbcrforcc. They were seconded by Mr. S. Wort ley : Resolved, That this House has Icar(cd, with unfeigned and deep regret, th-. v re 1 ite endeavors to frame an arrangcnent which might avert the necessity c; 1 pu;Uc enquiry into the information lah; A'f.M'O the two Houses of Parliament, l ive not led to that amicable adjustment -t the exiting differences in the knyu. .'amily, widen was so anxiously desiret ) ,- Parli imcnt and the nation. ' Tnat this House, tally sensible of tin jeetions which the Queen might justb ecl to Ukc upon herself the relinquishnmt Oi te.v no.ats in wiacn sae m.giu nave conceived her own dignity and honor to be involved, yet, feeling the inestimable importance o? an amicable ant. 1 . adjustment of the preset t imhapp; dfferenees cannot loro-.ar declaring it linion, that, when such large advances .i'aebcc:i made towards that objnet, her Al yttv, by yielding to the earnest solidtude of the House of Commons, and for oe irimr to nrxiss further the adoption 01 those propositions on wluc.i any niatciv al difference of onin'on is yet remaining veal I bv no means be understock to ir,-i-C'ite anv wish to shrink trom enquir, , jut would onlv be deemed to aif rd renewed nroof of the desire which 1km M dtstv has boon eraci uslv pleased to c:mes, to salrmt her own wisaes to ti.e eu.horitv of Pa: Lament ; thereby cnt.:!i .g h-.r elf to the gr uefal acknowleclg runts or the Mouse 01 commons, an s .aring th s luuise the painful nccta ,f t'n .-e public aicihs'o .s, winch, vli u ev.r might he t.uir ultimate resah eonld not bat be diotvesring to her M.:j . s s feil ngs dls :p:omting to me hope : Parli iment, derogatory from the erg illy of die Crown,- ainl injurioas to tn k st interests of the Empire. " Loid A. Hamilton moved," as an amendment, that all the words be omitted after these words : thai this Huuse is fully sensible." down to the words, 4t and sparing this House and that the following wolds be inserted u that this House sensible of the objection the Queen must feel at the relinquishment of any points' in which her dignity and honor are involved, is of opinion, that the insertion of her Majesty's name in the liturg would under all the circumstances of the case, be the most expedient and effectual mode of sparing this Houe, SsC. A debate of great length ensued at the conclusion of winch, strangers were ordered to withdraw. Lord AHamilton's amendment w as negatived without a division. At half past 2 A M the House divided on the original motion. For Mr Wilberforce's motion 3.U Against it, 124 Majority, 267 Liv krpool, June 30. The Queen Instead of giving out usual comuv.nts we are ob'iared to t uevoie tins poition ol the paper toam ; . . 1 , .1 vuu..i ... um, uu. uvmm s, bar. Alter some discussion, the ne tition was received, and read by the reading clerk at the table, as follows : " To tn' Lords zfiiriiuul ajid teinfiral, ii Parliament csaanblcJ "C AixOidXL R. P ie Queen, having Ovfii informed th:;t procee imgs arc a!)out co he in.t!.tuted ;:g vnt nv-r in the House v t L :rv!s, tjcis it i.e.vs.ry to approach r-r Iu'vXhip? as a ; et:ti.ner ai.d a fela subject, trie is advi.ed tint, according to t'ne funis of yom Lrrd.ship's ;i.)vie. no other ova vie of communication s v. . i iiitud. Sow, as at all times, deel ires her eriVrt ivadi'K-s, to imvt c v charge ufecturg her hon n ; .mi s".e cu rllet.rcs lli; vluct complete a ctigati ra of her ii:h j t : : z s ic in the i;rst iirv : and il once, ag oust anv secrv i inl.lV. Ilv)-ive of Lor Is should net vvitiistand:ni persist m a praccc; s) c;ur.rv to ev ery principle ot j.etice nvd , she d.dtiv, UH'xpoc the v a i-ot me um h- ! mat'.ons aemns; n :r. r,,u is AiAiois tn.it her conduct, in tii- ;.b . r.ce of herself . and her coniw 1 . v. h. r ih fcr.ee must ! ibv itu'.y rest upon c: hiue whicli for .t,...!-.- ......... . ..t. .:. f stv dt s!1 tvi l)e lu .n !v her n- .-.!, "at v em Lt nhliii t' F r," this MlLoid Ducre moved that Her Majes-
V , ZrVul ; 7 o. c lwo ttt 0 c,ock b'ailul W in the forests, anv! l,.ot htlciuj .tc vi;:, ,,c n.cans ,.f iCbsUtt-M.-. ' i I, ,'v; rt" - Vvr'nii --,Vss ' ,hc ""'P'4"' ha0ictl Hp tl,c sflUjrc sai, t0 a" "c- 1 act-r. ly sr.ot!.cr, v. hid, at tJ.e s.,nC tis:.c t iK- iiiMit-atcd i)tf:.iv fiv arrival It I Rad fc,"tl;?l ""io s. 1 lie buiTjorc up j tain u iact, luiov.n to all :. have cariied t:i v. it'i l.cr nx: dcsilly vit:icsM.- whom .!.:...: imnu-- :aml tna,la sal1 'MV tliJ nortitward anil ! t-.avcllol ii. this ccunti y. TJic hori. tr.d cstciaiinatiuc vva:l'.ic. 'J'l.t:
uvJ Itticre-sheuld now be no t!e 1 y whatever cs lighted anil Anitas' llnir flvinr.
aces -n ; iKun-t.K-enquire ; a-, l nere shall j About half past two o'clock gained aimoM J;V hy her M f. ty. Hut the ' tiic weather uaije of her at' three
airs ef2 " :m: vrlT l' 11 V.1 fmdinir thc cutter comiiur ud icv
,lS t aist-n ...rv.Vrv,,.,,,,,.:,, rl' - St, the cIu'SC took ill StllUOll-l; Sails.
I ------- v..-...,..v.4 . .
..:iv v.v. rv-, u. u ..a i . 1 1 n hi t , 1 1 . j u us u i e , aiiuauus at quarters ; tomp-'Flu-ii.M.ir.t th.a.onv. ; 'VJ v. i!U ntrtat ! kins out of her ans. Ket- the crew the l ouse vt L,;? s to pieced inanv;onhe cllUcr conceded i neai imr. u ,v tin v -iu iv think co.u-'-tet with tl'el.i i t vaimi,, f j.t..;-: hut, i v,, ...; ; ,i,;!;h xhe c,n,c;- p1t"1 ht- ! ,. !!-! v . Crst m. ii u t:.l-,n. i,.c,c" ordered to (inarters made ah
- - ---.tVl
Oty's counsel be called In, which was
agreed to : and in a fcw minutes, Mr. Uroughani and Mr. Denman appear ed at the bar. Mr. Brougham, after some prcli minify observations, said her Majesty desied io delay, no procrastination : tor she lit guiltless herself, and knew their lordships would be just The only oause she required was, lest, not only the forms of law should he violated, but even mc principles of justice be frustrated. ihc Quden wUhed for an internal of time to obtain those witnesses who would con.rcnt, and, he trusted, confound her ae-Cdi-ers. Tlc mere irmccctit her Majesty was, the more necessary was it liiat i ie should hae thoe vit!iesscs wio ould substantiate that iiinocer.se. Withat knowing more than what had aire ad -been the sabject of die issiou in the i co Houses of Parliament, he was aware mat one of these witnesses, who had givm evidence respecting her, was a donestic, "who had been dismissed from icr service, in conseque nce of taking 400 n apoleohs from her ll'ireaa. O at of two r three witnesses who cculd speak to vhe fact, one luckily happened to be at 10 greater distance than Rouen ; he was a British naval ohiver, who had )aght and bled in the service -f his) ovntry. No Lali. in Spy or Hauovrrin iaron. This weald cause a suspicion n tire nature of the evidence generally, nd he had been told it was in her M:ij. j-ty's power to bri"v- )nv.fs of the inf 1uous character of mit of her accusers n tlie same way. ould then- Loron ps, as her future judge.;, compel him, .slier M-ijesty s counsel, to enter hdo ... .. . . i s cas- uiuler t'e.ese d; s-al vant agec,-and ;dmot snowing more t the nature of l ae case ? He did not solivnt anv delay. I i eel he done no, lie should he obliged to .tract it immediately by her Majesty's ommand. He only insisted on the proriety of protracting the commencement i t'.ie proposed inquiry or trial. By the votes of both houses of Parliament, it was right far 'him to assume that heir lordships would he called upon a enarge winch had been admitted by one orancli of the Legislature to be fraught witii discredit ai al di.shor.or to the roval and llhistnous individual accused, injurious to the interests and dignity cl the crown, and pregnant with the most senne intended to p.'.stuonc any nropos.tiai
i confession as this from that' branch of i htl caplu,Lb, shc Uasi takcn bv sequence to those cr,ga-td m the me Legislature, he thought himself fully Ln.ibl( VCbScl ot war uluicr thc c'oni. trade of Chili, that w c hasten to con - authorised in calling n;r a delay ot two lfi i mumcatc thc same through you. It short months, to pre, ent their lordships' ll1: Z was attacked by lord Cochi arc on the House hemS sullied by the commission of I nu l eonc, where . f . , x h, n..t a legal murder on the lost character of; lliC Atncai.s were discharged. Thc :n,?' ot "l ;wll.tl;l "lU the nation. Aie-anta was, a shoit time after, also 501 hers ! a Cll.lh . Mr. Denman followed in support of set at dbeity b.c then pioceeded sii.orb anu inurincs ol luu iicttc O thc arguments already adduced bv Mr. . to sea on a cruise again, alonir the H'b1113- U11& Ii.trcpic, t.:ul sen. brougham. Lord Liverpool then put ! coast, and captured a Spanish' slave iozull' dhghl ii bteioh the mceti.ig of the secret conimittee ; h,; , which is now called R4S v;uc ' -ed, ; nn m ti.e ccurso until Ved:M:sday .! U,e vicitcrai Kamircz. At thc lime lilC Cli-ltr11'5 llUU ? ;1;c ,0VlL On the same day, m the House of . n- n ' cusllcs, and Li tresses, v. ith l!6i) CC .mnons, Lord thrstlerervgh, after some lt01 ccs ol biass cannon, all tlx Spanish lrchminArv ooservations. obsetved that ' sclv Wd5 licib e iiad not inure ...,,.,..,,. , 1 r
en the subject relative to the Queen until- cans on board. 'J lie baiauce (.-ay r'riuay se'nmght. The question was mnety)weic taken from an Amcrithvn put, that the farmer rebate on the cun at sca, sail to ;)avc hceu iving s message he adjourned, to Friday out in oltC cf u Ncw.E. and so iinigiit. A debate on this subjsct e!i- w t b sued, m the course of wIikIi, Mr. Wes- stutcs' bmith WIUl .a lmzu CiCU tern moved, as an amendment, that tne : WUo. l)Ut UlVj Lic H-U'U'tz, &nd a com-debatc-oo tnis matter he adjourned ur.iil nussion given to tain by capt. Mctdrat day six mouths. On a division there taii, to cruise as a J auiol biig of
appeared For the original motion. For the amendment, Majority, 19.5 100 9.5 ANOTHER CAPTURE. bAVANXAii, July S. Arrived, on Thursday evening last, the Revenue cutter Dallas, Jackson, commander, two days from St. Mary's, having onboard thc officers and crew of tlie Patriot brig of war, (so calieu) General Ramiicz The lollowing are the particulars cf her capMirr On thc 23th tilt, while thc cutter Dallas was lymg in the river St. : a-j ,.,. --.,,, i i i r ty s, captain Jackson received mhuIliP.ilnn th: t t hp a ,mvp ni!- ! hi...n,o,! i,. ... .. .. .10 OI MI-M O i . I L .1 .lll llt. .lV( vWl-1 hovering oil bit. Au.-ustin r ..i . i ' cutter forth got under wav i 4i , i ot the bug; previous to .n iw .n w hich thc in pursuit oi tne uug : prev width, ca)tain J. procured from tije coromauding officers at Fernandina, unitcii hta.es scidicrs, in order to ! strengthen ins crew. At 4 o'clock,' p. m. same day cleaved St. Mary s liar on ti.e following morning, abotit day ik;nl, made thc brie;, hc'rine; about south south east, under all sail, m ci.ase. Al tn minutes be-e-siuaiu, appaiti. u p. eparcd loroc-i luu aa r.ei nanus at quanc s,matc Iiila.v sal,s h' sa,ls top-gallant sails hauled up courses, arid barked thc main top sail her appearance vciv ;t. tit sail. At thirty minntes aft three, beinj; t!)tn within half pi tol shot, on th.c star boaid qiinitcr of thc biit, haileil her and received foranswci This is the l atriot britj of war
General Ramirez Captain JactaSn
then ordered the commanding odhcer to come on board with his papers. After the order was repeated, he lowered his boat and came on board. Capt. J. requtstcd the delivery of the brig's papers, her register and commission. The captain replied, that lie had a commission of Artigas, r.nd
showed a paper, which captain J. tempts to straggle either from l.unc'ould not read, as it was in foreign gcr or fatigue, he is bitten tillkciclanguagc. lie shewed no oilier pa- Jsvmics his place, and then thcculpiit pers ; said he had no copy of the pi i- j obeys with his head l.ar.;;:g dowp. valecr's commission, or letters of in-1 Three or four chiefs march as the
r sanctions from Ids former captain Captain J. finding the brig had a number of Africans 0:1 board, look possession of her ordered his first omen Mr. Askwith, to jo on board and send ah tiic crew on board ol the cutter which he did. A piizc crew consisting of six 11.cn, was then put on board of the brig, with orders to proceed to St. Mary's, where the crew and cutler ariicd on Saturday lst, the 1st inst. Captain J. wtr.t On board of the brig, and found two huui died and fifty African slaves all of whom were well, except four or fit e. I Tne csptain and crew, save two or I three, acknowledge themselves to be Anieiicaii citizens. Th-v were in all t wenty-eight in number, v it i the exception cd enc, who is m i)oard ot ' I , I . . J V' i f .. ' i i . . . .1 j iUU Utiy vL V1, . 1 ,:" n ooe oi I the caplm is John Smith, a rath e cd Iiailimoi 0. Tiic first otbeer calls iiiinseli Flovd Ins chriitLn name iiot known. '1 iie cjplaiu, oHiccrs and crew-, j weie jc-.teiday brought up before the ikyor and vevcraily conimitud to pribun for examination, which wc understand w ill take place this dav. in addition to the uhove, we learnt that the crew taken on board the General Ramirez belonged to the piivateer b.o-- i A: c-.wa-Aw '.t fnlf ivhi.-n f,i,.,i r WlllCll Was IltLCO OUt (it ivthmvn n o bout seven months ago. We understand she cruized on the coast cf Afj nca, ar.dmade several valuable piiz than one hundred, and ninctv Afiij war. Oil" tne coast cl ii: .zii in a gaie of wind, the Aioga'.a went asi.oie, and ... . . i i i . r i i vhh iiJLL'.iiv it-Si. iff l ..r.: iik .en by the tcituuesc. 1 ;:c ren.ai;;dci then oi by the boats el the lb, Wc u:so ur.tcistard that ! were ta ; mucz. ; tncy captuicd a French vessel, and tcek Irem a hwcuisn hiig, tkrc Lags ot dollars whinh weie taken Loii on bcaid the Ramirez off St. Lauholoiiiews, by u Mr. Mason, h iic brig captuicd is the sumo vessel ii i!t tcck irom on boaid ti.e schr. Ttaiy iiem Charleston bound lo ilvanra. feung . Loppinger, the Gov cn.or of St. AuS V 'T' ai:y V1' y'r' al vty, aiid rcsioied to his paiLiils. v e ; . , . o -v it, not vouching icr it coutcti ness ineveiy pailicuiar. luonriitLXt ' i we hoi)e to be en.jhini lo give a n oie 1 - , f . . h , tircumsiaiicial an-.l ocladcd actcunt. AMUSING FACTS, litifucting iSo:uh slmiria:. From" A Statistical Commeicial and Fuiitical description ol Vei.tzueb, Tunidad, Margarita, and i cba;j," published in London. ' il ud Ilnes and -is.ses. Tht re are thousands cf hoists which aie unuy. Aiieiiois. cs nvc mere in societies, rtJ.cialiv 10 the number of five or six hundi ed. and even one thousand ; they occupy immense savannas, w here it is dangeruus to distuib or try to catch them. In the dry season ihey arc sometimes obl'cd to io two or thiee league.,, and even more, to fmj vvatcr. '1 hcv set out in irutil tp r-.i i-o!' . . -iimi i uHfka,
el lour faji cast, and then iorm a jiro-i! trade. It had been proposed tolev r cession of an extent cf a league. llic lul- t!u!y ef ptr cti.t tn al They have always five or six scouts, luoot-s in tr..ns'.:, altet vvards it-lip-wl.o precede thc troop by about filtv irctl lur cf l'ci u ; but, t.n;i
paces. It they perceive a man or iepicscntat;cn ti thc impolicy cf this juquar (thc Anutican tygri,) thev measure havini; been made by the mi-h, and the troop step; if avoid'- l'ntish merchants, thc govenn.cnr td, ihey continue their maith ; but, if &avc permission that all peecs dtc.aan attempt be made to piss by their, cdfor tJCpott, when entcifd at the squ ulro . , they Uaponthc imprudent coustom house, nij;ht le I c sl.it-j-c tl, ttavciier, and crush him under their ' a payment cf cne per cent cn tl c
feet. The bisi vay is idwsys to .v void them, and let them continue thtir rout: they have also a chief, v. to marches between the scouts tid squadron, and five or six ether horses match on each side of the band a kind cf adjutant, whose duly consists in hindering any individual frcm
quitting the ranks. If any cr.c l: jrcartuaid, at 5 or 6 races from the troop; 1 had often heard at Trixidad, cf that discipline among the u ild horses, and conlcts I could hardly believe it, hut what 1 have just slatedis a Let, which I witnessed twice cn the bank cf the Ciuaiipithc, where I eitcau pt d 5 days for the express put pose of seeing those organized Hoops psss. I have met on the shore s of the Orcnoco, heids, of fifty to a hura:iiv wild oxen: a thief always marched at the head, and another at ti e rc?r. f The people of ti c count! have suictl i::e, that the v. ild they tir.vel, observe ti e iir.e cs the ho:ses;lmt asses, wl a same discipthe n.ultr; ti:ow;;!i they also lite in Hocps, i:i-z continually fighting with cccn o'.!:er, and it has not been cbserved th.at tlrcv have anv chief. 'J'hy hcv.cvcr unite, at the appearance of a ccmn. on enemy, and ciisplr.v still more; jtiick and address than the !;o"c i j; , atoioio1' ti:e snares m'.;c1i aie WwV for ca'chi'K; them, and also for esca ping woen taken. l7jfjv.i the l.O'idzn 2V:.:fi. CHILI. The following is an extract cf 2. letter from Mclsis. M'Xcilc, lbieti and lo. the sqer.ls to IJcyu s I . r J tiat;o de Chlii, ducd Tebiuary tl, addressed to tlie secretary. " Wc consider the capture cf the strcntr fortress cf Valit'.a oi that cor.al dtp itgnnent of Cantab. ia, v.cic laktn posstbsion oi ; the aai spoit Doives, (cut out (d Taicahuana) and a small vcbsel, rctakin. Tiji was the only point the : paniards had left in thslate ol Chili." Some lurtLcr detail cf thc eperaticnsol Iciii Cochiane, previously to ihe above jinpo.tant taptuie,a;e cci:.-inin-iCutevl n. a letter Lom Valpuraiso of thi "2dd oi W b It appeal s that, aiier iLu g ti:c b.eckacic ol ( aiiof Ft- MOteedeti id tl. e liver oi Guav'?U m lMmt oi tne lbu tva liigale ; lamed her nd ti.e gitaltr pi: rt of htr stores, was canitd so high up the liver that lout Cochrane was not able t follow 1 tr. Hesuccitded i;i ffi.kir.',r kin-Mil master of the smail isl- ) end of i ui;.i, which covets ti.e tntiynce cf the river of Gurvanuii, tl d MuWUUl'iy (i.jtuitd two lr3'C Sj an-b!i r. eicl:ri:t vessels, the Aguila and the in '-onia, ore of us c. the oil tr ( t 7 ( lei s. ' he gtr.uid ttaie ol aff.iiis in Ci iii had aM:mtd a fi Mir s- ii j; i bytct. Gtiit-iai San Mi t n Y.uu ai i w d at the capital ficia rvitiuh za, ii -in h impiovtd in id.s health, ai.d ti ete vtcvciy ttua tjtn tfat li e c.vptiiiicii agaiiit i ua weuid j l cct ci to its dtstinatbii v 'the ialttr ti.d of ?.aith. Ne;oy ; 70 j'j t loops ( tihl be ici dtitd t'i--iiciv u.e- tv-i it. mi o.Jietl. j ne H -(;li i - tea cf the vciiiii.ti,t had I. ten n aleiiadv bu.efiUti bv the birh du'.'.ts of Ciuii piouute ; width had Ltvu espor td in iaiyc c-uantitie to F'tiu. i nis cii tumstant c pi escnts an txtiaou e;.;ei m:ua.;iitr Fmnth Lhirs m the racihe, v.l.icb ; l'-l bttxne in this tiafiic, by Jicti.ses Trem each p.wer, thc medium cf omuiuiiitaiion between loth, l...d ; rnadc largo pn.filsby it. The Chili j Jjoverrm; ti t I:id rr.adc icrxc lihtial ' enactmc nts calculattd to enccuraeo !ll-e interecuitc oi foicincis, ai d ite mtaiuilc the t.ttusir ii i.l" tl ir t j - -
IlU1 lil Oi, iIiU iv.0; bOiluvlb VI iiii:
Ol C llutl V l;Ct II I ( in t L o.:nii i- i A t t
