Star. — London, England, 1819-07-15 00:00:00

• ________, ~." i'cr (*via / y 4" f. \tt . . • c•--...-- et. le-. el (.- ..- . . VA ~ AIL 4 . .. 1 1• ,14 et, . ^ • i 41t3 -N 41. 91- 4 / 44.. 'l5 . ..,,., FNP-'444. \ * .hr It , at • ......, ~,..,,..,„ ..,),, . .... THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1819. :')EVI;N-PIN(I, tR MUIR havinl, nn it: third repre ianhnous approbation of a crowded every evening till further notice. EDUCATION. (I N MONDAY, August 2, will re-open, after the V Midsummer Recess, the SEMINARY, for a limited num ber of Pupils, Pommes-stow, Isemmox, conducted by the Rev. JOHN EVANS, A.M. and his Son, JOHN EVANS, A.M. late of the University of Edinburgh. , Terms, FORTY GutNrAs per Annnm.—No Entrance. Reference may he made to the Rev. Dr. Abraham Rees, King's-road ; Sir J. Perring, Baru ; Shaw and Barber, Corn.. hill; Astley Cooper,, Esq. Spring garden ; )ohn Cunpe, Esq. Whitechapel; Messrs. Treacher and Son, Paternoster-rim; Mr. Hilditch, Silk-mercer, Ludgate-hill ; and to Professors Leslie and Christeson, of the University, Edinburgh. See an EMIT ON EDUCATION, by J. Emma, Fifth Edition. MR. MALLISON'S APPARATUS. -BUENOS AYRfis. ITIIE,ATRE (ASTLEY'S), 'STF.R-URIDGE. Whatever may be the difference of opinion to the providing the means for preserving the lives of our fellow-beings when shipwreck occurs, through Mr. Mallison's Apparatus, none, we presume, can be f,-fund to exist to the supplying those vessels and men employed in the pursuit and look-out after smugglers with this invention ; they simply requiring further artificial aid, when their present one, their boats, upset, to enable them to remain without the power of sinking until assistance is sent to them, or they reach the nearest shore. As the most decisive means of proving to the department of Government under whose cottrol the future destiny of these brave men actually depend, and of showing that the stibje: is deserving of their highest attention, we subjoin the fallowang list of those who have prematurely pe rished in this dangerous duty within the last two years, extract ed from the Public Papets OFIWZRI. Halo 1817—June 25, the Boat of the Queen Charlotte 1 8 Aug. 21,, the Boat of the Pioneer - 1 5 Nov. 24, the Boat of the Rochefort 1 5 Dec. 1, the Bout of the Hound 0 9 Dec. 8, Preventive Boat 8 5 181 I—Feb. 8, the Boat of tie Dwarf March 24, Sept. 28. the Boat of the Camilla • D:e. 7, Preventive Boat 1118t...Arril 16, the Boat of the Swan June 26, the Boat of the Badger Extract of a letter from a young Get►treman at Buenos Ayres to his friend in ()las. nw. April 9: leir Royal Highnesses the Pat.vcs the Dilzz ofYoaz. " The communication with different pa t of the interior is now more regular and 5"..f., for the Chill post arrives in its usual period. The army sent to quell the insurgents at Santa Fe and the surrounding country seems to do little good in effecting tranquil - - 14y. Lori Cochrane has been spoke by one of his Majesty's ships, very near Lima, and considering the strength of his squadron and the character of the man, there is very little doubt that by this time some thing has been done, of which we may sm.' expect to hear the particulars; hut, at the . , ame tine, se have EVENING, TO-MORROW, t half-past six precisely, will be pro m-nestle Melo- Draisii, in Two Acts, Third Series of Tales of My Land- MERMUIR; or, The Mermaid's well. are Exterior and Tnterior Tod's ricr of Woolf's Craig, with North las Rock by moonlight, Dilapidated in Wollf's Craig, Interior of Gihtsie of Blind Alice's Cottage, Grand Garden and Plantations of li:sr.:as s Well. go through her scientific and eleziint it [top;. assisted by 'Mademoiselle MIDSUMMER VACATION. TO SCROOLAIASTERS EXCLUSIVELY. Just publisheS, ACATALOGUE of DICTIONARIES; Gram mars, Gteck and Latin Clpislei, and other School Books; together with a Selection of the best Works, adapted for the Improvement and recreation of Young Persons, In elegant Bina hip, as Prestnts or School Reward Books, which are now mulling wholesale, by Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mayor, and Sortiys, Finsbury-square. accounts of the state of Lima, which cant:l;u% A c on- 1 6 siderable body of troops, and, from an all retie' sion of an attack, the Viceroy had put it in a o tu.e of defence, particularly Callao, having collt-c . .e • naval force before the port, and under proxeclioa of the batteries. The talk of an invasion of t; is country is still strong. Nom ithstanding . the various rumours of a revolution in Spain, there is rus•doubt that she 1$ endeavowing by a strong effort to alto au Unpque. sion on her Colonies • bin the point to which s he anis is not known, and wile' the belief continues of the nig by N. Slomtn. by the Grand EquestrlatTroop of Various extraordinary Eyohaloes young Anteriean. • -Iquestrian Melo-Drama. ealleol 'KU!? or Tim AMAZONS''. 'ta, Mrs. 'Wry. e, a Triumphal Processinn and Pub the Chivalric Combat in the superb •ation of the Caszle, and final Defat o 5 1 5 2 2 O 5 This day was publiallf-d, Very neatly prinessl i price 2s. tid. the Twenty-fourth Editions( 6,ZTENOGRAPHI'; or, the ART of SHORT-HAND Psnatcsr.D..---Such is the keispicuity of this popular Treatise, that the mode of taking down Trials , S,Jecchei, Lec tnres, & e.e. may be acquired by Youths at S,:bools, or by any per sons of the most ordinary capacity, in a very few hours. No less than 12,000 copies have been sot within these few years. London I tinted for Lackington and Co. Finsbury-square; G. and W: B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane ; Underwood, Medical Bookseller, Fleet-street; H. Butterworth, Law Bookseller, Fleet street; Harris, St. Paul's; Major; Skinner-street; and by all other Booksellers and Stationers. 10 57 Were we to estimate these lives at only 1201. the present price of a slave, they would amount to $,0401. &sum more than suffi cient to prevent the recurrence of the event. The country, and more especially the immediate friends of those employed in this hazardous service, will appreciate the endeavours of the lion. Baronet (Sir Francis Burden), and his seconder, Mr. W. Smith. the Member for Norwich, in their attempt of pressing on the attention of Government the duty of attending to the future preservation of this deserving class of society. dessination.being Buenos Ayres, it proves a complete check on the movements of this Government apihst Peru, &c. The other day there were two French 1 . i hi S:~ y Is.—Dlc.ra open at Half past nee. it Eight. Places for the Boxes to be the Theatre, from Ten till Four, of be had nightly. Places cannot pos- W-past Seven. MUSIC. :tee from the Tales of 1,7 Landlord. AU). a Canzonet; from a Le rice 2s. Ilina I Love, a Canzonet, Look not thou on beauty's charming, ide of lamrnei moor. price as. The Glee fur thrti voices, from the same, , Vataine, Potter and Co. at their No. Soho-square. ly was pub:::.hcd, CEPTIC ISM. Third Edition, ;rice. Ss. 6d. Fata'3 Church-yard; end Water- .ty was published, rd. or larve Paper, £1 Is. boards, ; CRICHTON, of Cluny, com e admirable Crichton." With an Ap- Ipers.—B7 PATRICIA FRASER Advocate. • C. Tait, Edinburgh; sad Longman, Brown, London. was published, pries la. -hed in the Parish Church of St. lads, June 20, 1819, after reading the .ous to the C.ollection therein directed to Society for the Propagation of the Gospel riCILDENT POTT, A. id. lid Vicar of St. Martin's India Fleds. Paul's Church-yard; and Waterloo. day was published, , revised and enlarged, riee Ss. 6d. _ _ _ Noble the Matinia - Of Hsterroan. EXPERIMENTS on HEAT rating various and important Pacts. in the Northern Expedition. • r. JAMES HALL, A.M. :u Sadder by Clinton, Warwickshire, Hon. the Earl of Caitbnesa, Author of on various Subjects—Travels in Soot• Ira, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; F. C. ; and Heatheme and Foden, Warwick. D PLAYING CARDS. lur and Superior Polish of the DS, warranted without Cotton in their irely of English Paper, invented by 'K, No. 16, Skinner-street. Snow-hill, 'ond the " Principal Superfine of the Foreign Paper. .:ctfully informed that a sample of the be set•ts by any one who will take the 'an a Pack of the best Town made, foe Cards arc much less than those of other ne 'Moguls, white backs, 445. per dozen ; le Harry', white. 4. 1 25. coloured, 445. !, 395. coloured, 425. r exportation, Duty free. and Maker of rough and smooth Railed Drawing Paper. D PREVENTED. .CT the many attempts that are ;se on the unwary a SPURIOUS CO:Mr the GENUINE BL ACKI NG prepared IN, they have adapted a Dew Lthel, in td address, IGH-HOLBORN, .ced in the centre of the label, that thsy and the difference of the type, which is will enable purchasers at once to Bete-t ACM NG, made and soli wkolesale by , 97, Iligh-liolborn, and retailed by the ggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Perta in the United Kingdom, in Wales at price ss. in boards, Tenth Edition, LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen- Trtions arising from Human Frailty, in tptorts, and baneful effects of Lues Va. tictire, Seminal Weakness, Stc. are fully ter. ales some remarks on certain Female lar SairiHty ; Part 111. embraces Practi •xual Debility, Srlf-Abuse, &c. ; in Part les illattrasica of the preceding subjects, tmillar manner, and the whole addressed :rity of both Sexes. and Co. Consulting Surgeons. 10, l'atcraoster-row ; 66, Pall-Mall ; 50, p.l.street ; 24, Gerrard-street, Soho ; at, let:-street; 9a, Chenride, London; and at .Iss and Co are tobe conrdted, as usual, every day, Ise ; and l'.: feats in the country are requested to de- Ately the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and which r.la be forwarded to any part of the world. tdCn. ?4. 11. C. 4rgeort, 15, Bouvarie-artet, Fleet \ tosu. itIIBE 19,104. BRIDE OF LBIMFA , stat ion, received A the wiz 3.„;:ence, will be repeated e ROYAT, AIVIPIIIT NV KST Al I N r.ler the Patronage of th, lloriNT and 4111 S PRESENT E 1 and SITUI:D.AY, at 3 New Legendary Da t Tale io the' TI . IIP.IDE OF LAMB kn.onc the New Scenery • .13- !louse, exteri • o and the Baal a• rd Apartment it ca...n.v. Forrior - ;lermaid's gc :v 01 I:it: ..../ A Comic Sio r c , :: 771r1; I.laercise.s T..ntlak•rs ! cai.V \MIA...ie. by To ;or the.F. 11% QUI; I I. , ppollt la ate t. Piece ' : !.'• 17411 it la••.r .. .alfi...ttt• d 1::. I'.: Gallery —Secand P • Ilalf past t of 7..:.:::.e:h, at th !loxes may hi !...•••y 1-. 'otter than II:'.( in F. n. r 1f 1:7.--1:1tI•aCt riiillC ' • • '. I Goal:jog, \Varel:ause, N T: - .15 dr • oo SC 2.l pr Iriateil for Ili . ,ington • r: e In aro. price 10 - ..Gcl, T IFE of JAMIS morly called, " the of l)rigioal. Pap. :ILER. Pricted for W. an d / * at, Rees, Orme, and This day w srtz3roN preacl in the Pie] 'l;••.nr's 1 Y.:7, and previou r .1 cf that Sod 1.•••: London, an z• eld tie Tlirinstons, St. This d: ;:cart'. F,Ction r 7. •to.l to the Blos; nENIARKS and 1 I I, and COLD, illestra with ti :17 the Rev. ( vton and t..•.1,e Right I- l'rcn al Discourses or &c . liar :ad J. Lo rtani ndon INIMOVEE Tiir, White Colnu PLAYING CARI rude entii ; , R)MAS CrtESWICI. Locklen, co .r far beyo Schoal," nude frozsl one Public are rape,: c"ros is constantly to be c, ble to bring with thee ecmparison. Tha of these Cal auk( rs . - --Eztll.4l!perfifli tC:3Cald, 461..—Slirrfine • 111 8 111 and‘rs, white, Cards for I re. The sale Ir.ventur as D FRAUI To con iITER Al C 91y ruder ( i .';: , . , l l T l LONinstead °ir c th pea si and MARTI' ' their gisatare and 97, Hi —, n • --siocorusly place ran zs arts riot to this , . cc letter.preu, v et .rt•PaTion Tat Peal ray zed , pan BL, RTI ,aairai :17 rovers, Drugi 73 is at- Maui, kc.. t • •••• , 'AI ▪ 6d. each. lA:Motile& pi to , :+.GIS of I c-., the indiscr ('rases, Scrn (o-.'• - ririza, : ;; ;,e.; Part ~ :•n.rticuli • .ra.pars on Sex Series of Case at a fe.., to re:th and V ate:: G O•• c." F.te, 312, (21'.'nr, 174 , Flee ••-rs , nc, Coss and Cc Heir it..use; and • •• e nniantely the cat+ cite, which tan b ss and Co. M. It. •, Le.2;;PII. IMPROVED GROGRAPIIIi FOR SCHOOLS. Just published, very neatly printed; price ss. bound, the .Se cond FAlition, corrected, greatly enlarged, and brought town to the Peace of Paris, 1815, ELEMENTS of UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY, Ancient and Modern. To which are added Historical, Clas sical, and Mythological Notes. By A. PICQUO f. From among various teaimonies in favour of the first Edition of this work, the following is extracted for its brevity :—" This is a useful and well-judged little work ; it has been Mr. Piequot's object to discard front the elementary study of geography, every thing superfluous, and he has succeeded in compressing an im mense quantity of detail into a convenient and manageable com pass. We are not. aware of any better method of teaching geo graphy, than by making the pupil familiar with the application of the contents of such a book as this to the map." Landon Printed for lackington and Co. •Ficsbury-square; and O. and W. 13. Whittaker, Ave Maria -lane. This day were published, • A Second Edition, with Additions, Price 4s. CI boind, or Ss. 6d. with Six coloured Maps, ELEMENTS of GEOGRAPHY, for the Use of SCHOOLS, &c. By JOHN BRADLEY, Private Tutor, Liverpool. r2,} The Arrangement of the Subjects in this New System of decgraphy, is different from any that has yet been published.— It will be found to abridge the labours of the Preceptor, and give to the Pupil, in a short time, a systematic and comprehen sive View of the component Parts of the Earth, and the Natutal and Political Divisions of its Surface. London: Printed for the Author, and sold by Messrs. Lackington and Co. Finsbury-square; and Messrs. Whittaker', Ave- Lane. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, price Ss. 6d. The PaErsealosv Geoceseur in a Series of Lessons, with suitable Interrogations, and Six coloured Alaps of Reference, for the us: of Junior Classes. Also, Bkatit.sy's Thuvessat ATLAS, for the Us of Schools, with SS coloured Maps, large evo. price 143.6 d. neatly half bound.—The same in 4to. price les. FOR SCHOOLS. Just published, 12s. 6d. octavo, hound, 110MERI ILIAS; a NEW EDITION, with ENGLISH NOTES. Printed by A.. 1. Valpy, and sold by G. and W. B. Whit taker; Longman and Co.; Baldwin and Co.; Lackington and Co.; C. v. and J. Rivington, London • acredie ard Co. Edin burgh; Cumming and Co. Dublin ; and all other Booksellers. Of the same may be had, hound, limies, with English I of ANCIENT and ENG- Notes to the Odes ss. 6d.. taut HISTORY Ss. HoaAcz, no Notes, 3s. 6d. Eizatuas of Mvano- A Neat Edition of Via- LOGE 4th Ed. - 2s. cu., Illmo. 3d Ed. 4 a. Ciczati de Orricus,with The same, with ENGLISH NGLISH NTES, 611. NOTES:from Delphi'., Er E isroLs M. I'. Cwt. &c. no Interpretatio, 7s. 6d. Rotas, 3d Ed. - 2s. The same with I I ZYNZ'S Cicsao de AMICITIA et Test, and Delphi') de SENEC3 CT!, with Notes; no laieritretatiolOs.6d. Ruses:es Notes, &c. .., House's ILL)" from the by Barker, 3d Ed. 4s. 6d. Text of HrTNE, 7s. TheGaanavvand AGRI. Etsoairras LaIDIAr, 4s. 6d. cow of Twortis,frorn GREER GRAMMAR, 6s. 6d. BROTLER, with all his LATIN GRAMMAR, 2s. 6d. Notes, Ste. by the DIG.MTES SENTENTIA.. same, 2d Ed. - .Is. 6d. ausiGs.scaaust, cum CORNELIUS Naros, with Nott. et Lea. 4s. ENGLISH NOTES and D ELECTUS SENTENTI.V. QUESTIONS. By the ant et Ilismataaust its. 641. Rev. C. Bradley - 3§. ed. Amphitryo, Aulularia, Euraorivs with Do. by Captives,and Ruder's, Do. 2d Ed. - 21. 6d. of Pia,urus,with Eng- ELILMENT3 of Ltuss Pao lish Notes - - 4s. 6d. sobs-, by Do. - 4s. LATIN VOCAPULARY - 2s. Gates Tavrastrair, 3 • FIRST EXERCISES - • is. 6d. vols. litvo. By Rev. E. LAles DIALOGUES 2s. 6d. VALET - .ca 1511.414. PRITICITIA OFFICIORUM, Large Paper - £4 HISTORIA et GEOGRA- GaESIC Sarrusonts,with rats, 2cl Ed. - 3s. 6d. the Apocrypha, 1 vol. POETICAL CHRONOLOGY Bvo. hds. - XI. Bs. II „'" Please to ask for Vaarv's Editions of the above Works. LIGNUM ON THE VENEREAL Just published, price 2s. 6d. ATREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE, (by which any one may cure himself,) containing pljn and practical directions fur totally eradicating from the System every symptom of Syphilitic anti Venereal Diseases. By JOHN LIGNUM, Surgeon, Manchester. To be had of Mr. Lignura, Bfid ge -street, Manchester; Simp kin and Marshall, Stationers -Coot:, London; and of all other Bcoksellers and Medicine Venders in Town and Country. •„" As the above work is divested of technical terms, it will be found a valuable compendium on this disease. Theprestrip lions are all given in English, and every thing is extslained in the most intelligible manner. Mr. LIGNUM's PILLS, for the infallible cure of all degrees of Syphilitic Diseases. One small pill is a dose, and tbs tekiaf of one box in a recent case will convince the patient of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe and con. venient than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom of this deanerye malady, by sea or land, as it needs no con finement, restrain of diet, or hindrance of business. Sold by Mr. LAgnum, Manchester; J. Evans and Son, 44, Long.lane, West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, 9S, Fleet-market; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church -yard ; Butler and Sons, 4, Oiespride, London—and 34, Aockville-street, Dublin ; and the principol Aletiiciss Venders is town and country; price Ss. Pd. FROM THE BAHAMA GAZETTES. Early in April, the Sally, Hopkins, arrived at Nas sau, with part of the crew of the Celesti Spanish Gui neaman, that was put on board by a privateer, sup posed the Patriot, J. B. Commander, which captured het..off Abaco. The Guineaman, with 170 slaves on board, was afterwards wrecked near the west end of Grand Bahartia ; the slaves were taken on board the privateer, which pro,ves to be the Hornet, Captain Ornee, from Baltimore. A long low schooner joined her, and they both sailed together r their object is to get the slaves into Georgia. Several of the crew left the privateer while at Grand Bahama. We learn by a Passenger who was on board the Saucy Jack, that was captured by a schooner, prize to a Felucca, com manded by the notorious John Davis, alias Souti, that the Saucy Jack was taken by the schooner,command ed by Luis Dupuis, with a crew of Blacks The Pilot had his wife with him ; they in the most cruel man ner insulted this unfortunate creature, and then slung, the husband overboard, and having shot him, cut the body adrift. The unhappy woman - was finally ca r -. tied off in the schooner. The schooner was taken by Davi6 and part of his crew from the Southward of; Long Island, leaving several of his men cu the Island. Cabbage Island is the plate of rendezvous for these robbers, and a considerable trafE . F is carried on there. The Sir Billy Curtis, Pinder, is arrived at Nassau; she has been dispatched with a party from the gar rison, to apprehend the pirates left at Long Island: Among them are Davis and Dupuis. His Majesty's schooner Speedwell, Lieut. Wemyss, commander, arrived at Nassau May S, from Cuba; she had been on shore on Girger-quay, and nearly lost, but was got off after taking every thing out.— The Almirante Spanish armed brig was lying under the Key when the schooner run on shore, and taking her for a Venezuelian cruiser, proceeded towards her in a very hostile manner. On learning that she was his Britannic Majesty's schooner, the Commander of the brig changed his conduct ; but he would .not af ford any assistance in getting her off, though he gave a passage to the Pilot over to the Main for the pur poseof procuring a vessel in one might be wanted. The Speedwell afterwads ma with a large privateer, the Constantia, Captain Northrop, under Artigas's commission, with a tender. Lieut.Wemyss went on board her, and was received very politely; Captain Northrop professed his disposition to treat the British flag with respect. Accounts had reached Nassau of an engagement havingtaken place in the Straits between a Spanish sloop of war and the Constantin above-mentioned, in which both vessels drew off, having suffered severely." Letters have been received from Port-au-Prince, (St. Domingo) dated June 4, which mention the ar rival of Wittswou at that place, after his escape from Porto Bello—he came in the brig M‘Gter;or. The follosing is an extract of a Letter received by a Mercantile House in Leeds front their Agent at Lisbon, dated the 29th ultimo : 6 4 There is no business to be done here upon anv terms; and I have more than two-thirds of the goods that I brought out with me now on hand. The ge nerality of the inhabitants here are most wretchedly poor, and exhibit the picture of human wretchedness in its most abject state. What little trade there is, left is mostly in the hands of the French merchants, who not only undersell us very materially, but are treated with a marked preference by the inhabitants generally. I know not how to reconcile this (to ma) unnatural predilection ; but in spite of ail the hgrrors inflicted on their country by the French under AlAs and JUNOT, the people here openly express their detestation of their, own Government, and extol the French upon every occasion." Farwell &MIAMI !- habitually.speak French write strangeverses. The finest spe cimen of French English ue know of, is the folinwing inscription, placed by M. GI RA RDIN, at Erin:llpm Me, to the memory of SLICNSTONE : • This plain stone, To William Shenstone. • In his writings he display'd, A mind natural. At Leasowes be laid Arcadian scenes rural. 'Poor Surwsrorin ! He used to congratulate hirilq.ll that his name was not liable to a pun. He little imagined that it was to be squeezed into a rhyme such as W~~VM,ir~_._ __ nM ' Officers shot (Robert, a Sub-prefect duting the Hun. dred Days, and one Lagreste,) for plotting Against the ezisting Authorities here and in Chili. They served under Bonaparte, and held high ranks, one of them, I understand, having been a Marquis. They were seiped on the way to Chili about three months ago, were tried, convicted, and last Saturday execu ted. The execution xas attended with great pomp, all the civicus, or militia, assisting, to make the cere mony as solemn as possible. The poor fellows exhi bited in their cdaduct a'striking example of c. of and heroic behaviour ; one of them particularly, a > oung man about thirtyfive, walked the short distance be tween the house of preparation and the place where they were shot with the most erect and undaunted deportment, although his legs were loaded with irons, and saluted any of the ;urrcundiug spectators whom he knew, on passing along, with perfect composure and affability. They were interesting looking men." ANOTHER LETTER, DATED APRIL 10. " His Majesty's ship Andromache returned on the 6th ultimo from Lima, and I am sorry to add, that Captain Sheriff has not been able to ,Uccecd in get ting the port of Callao open to foreign commerce. The commercial bodies of Lima have agreed to sup ply the Viceroy with what sums he may require for the support of the army. The Andromache fell in with Lord Cochianc's squadron within twelve hours sail of Callao. Commodore Bowles sailed for Lima on the Bth, and intends making proposals for the opening the trade." EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER, DATED APRIL 19. " The war between Buenos Ayres and Artigas. joined b y the people of Santa Fe, is at last on the point o f termination by treaty with them. The in telligence of the r,Lbable arrangement reached us yeiterday. An armistice between our Governor and the people of Santa Fe and Artigas is agreed on. Deputies from each are to meet and arrange a del nitive treaty. We most sincerely hope that all dis sensions will now cease, and that the communication will all parts of the country will be restored—an event which the paralyzation of our trade here for twelve months past renders so desirable. We do not think the Portuguese interest here is strong enough to pievent these arrangen ents; the consequence of which will very rrobably be a co-operation on the ' part of this Government against the Portuguese,— ' Puerrydon's term of Directorship expires in May: he ' wishes to retire, but it is doubtful whether he will not be re-elected. Beigrano or Rondeau are talked of as successors, in case Puerrydon's resignation is ac cepted by the Congress. l, t I EXTRACT FROM ANOTHER LETTER FROM BUENOS .ANTRES, DATED APRIL 20. Negociations have been going on for some time with Santa Fe, and the Province of Entre Rios, un der the influence of Artigas ; an armistice has at last actually been concluded, and is published officially is the Gazette; the terms are fair, and promise io lead to a final adjustment of all differences. The reports of the'grand Expedition fitting out at Cadiz, have no doubt had their share in disposing all parties to peace and re-union. It is said that this Govern ment mean!' to act as mediator to bring about a truce between Artigas and the Portuguese; and should this succeed, the grand Expedition, whenever it may sail, will be expected with perfect indifference. Two Frenchmen, emissaries from Carrera and Alvear, at Monte-Vitico, have been arrested on their way to Mendoza, and convicted, both by papers fe.md upon them, and by their own confession, of having con spired against this Government and that of Chili ; they were to have begun their 'operations in the ca pital of the latter, and. in case of need, to have assas. sinated'the Supreme Director, O'Higgins, and General Pan Martin. They were shot in the-Plaza del Retiro. 'three other Frenchmen who were implicated are or dered to be sent out oflhe country." Friday, whilst two of the.constables of the Mendi city Society were etidaavouring to secure an imros toe' wilio is a strong *chic:iv man, about thirty wye s of age, well known in the iicinity of. Baker -street, AnZ who was detected begging . , lie drew-a larze case and attemeked to . .use One of the - officers vac much hurt in tliescuGe, -20-through the inter ireittion of some of the bye : stantlets the man escaped. fi:,me time since there were noJess than forty-five of these characters lodging, in on house m the east end Of the town, who fired sump:non-1y upon the bene volence of ilia public; that number. thmughthe ac tivity of 'the Society's offi,cers,:ii reduced tai - abont 19. I ' 1 ~ 1 1 , I. I. . , "1, , 1 . ; " 1 1 ". ',' . , - . , I i ' , , , i 1, I ' I 1 I 1 1. 1, ' I t; ', I i I I 1 ' .' I 1 ' I i t • t . 1 1: ' 1 I 1 4 I , • ', I * 1 1 I I I , 1 . ( ' I . t I • 1 a t 1 i i t I 1 t, t • 6 ii t t 1 • 1 t , . i I • A 1 ( I id • , , It ,I 1 1 , ... i 1 . ... I " 1 ' I . • I i 1 . . : P ~ i . P.vosov.t.