Star. — London, England, 1811-03-18 00:00:00

... . SATtII.I)AY. tiartrs • At the Court at Carlton-House, the 14th of March, jai 1, Presents his Royal Highness the Prawts Rs- GENT in Council 3 The day his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in Council, was pleased, in the tome and on the behalf of his Majesty, to make the following Amendment upon the Roll of Sheriffs for the prese.nt year; Cardiganshire—William Brookes, of Noyarth, Bag. made John' Drags, of Noyartb, Esq. DOWNING•STREET, MARCH 14. • His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been graciously pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to ap point Sir JAMES COCKBURN, Batt. to be Governor and Com mander in Chief of the Bermuda Islands. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint JOAN Bono so N, Esq. Major-General in the Army, to be Governor and Com mander in Chief of the Islands of Curactia. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, MARCH 16. C o py of a letter from Captain Farquhar, of his Majesty's ship the Desiree, addressed to Vice Admiral Sir Edward Paler, and transmitted by the latter to John Wilson Croker,Esq. His Majesty's ship Desiree, off the Teed, March 10. Sia-1 have the pleasure to acquaint you, that at two o'clock this: orning, in his Majesty's ship under my command, e recaptured a Danish bark, laden with timber, bound to Sheerness. And at seven A. M. we captured, after a chase of an hour, the French cutter privateer Velocifere, of fourteen guns and fifty-seven men, commanded by Jacques Louis Le Due; she is a fine new vessel, on her first cruize from Dunkirk, which she left on the 4th instant, and had only captured the Danish bark above.rnentioned. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) ARTHUR FARQUHAR. ' Vice-Admiral Sir EdWard Pellew, Bart. &e. &e. &e. ♦'l o. '1 MILI FARY PROMOTIONS. COmmissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham. Scl, or Retford Regiment of Nottinghamshire Local Militia. LieUGUialltS JOl4 Jukson and George Thornton to be Captains. . _ Dated Feb. 15, jai l. Ensigns lob Sherratt, Samuel Potter, Edward Thornton, and Thomas Kirkland, to be Lieutenants. Dated as above. Salm Corringhatn, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated as above. Commission in the '3d Regiment of Royal Bucking hamshire Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieu tenant. Joseph Watson, Gent. to be Lieuteuant, vice Yates, deceased.— Dated August 20, 1810. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Che shire.—Royal Cheshire Militia. Thernu Blackball Buckworth, Esq. to be Captain, vice Gila, resigned. Dated Feb. 20, 1811. • Edward Edge, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated as above. Congleton Regiment of Local Militia. Edward Braband, Esq, to be Captain. Dated Feb. 9, 1811. Commission in the 24:1 Regiment of Bedfordshire Lo cal Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. George Lengster, Esq. to be Captain. Dated March 4, 1811. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire. Ist Regiment of Local Militia. Adjutant -- Sleigh to hold the Brevet Rank of Captain. Dated Fob. 9, 1811. 4th Regiment. • George Ward, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Feb. 26,1811. sth Regiment. Major George Beiwick to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Oa*We ston, resigned. Dated Feb. 19, 181 t. John Robinson, Esq. to be Major, vice Beswieb, promoted. Da ted as above. _ - _ - Yarm Volunteer Infantry. Simon Snoop, Cent. to be Ensign, ♦ice 'Fireman, resigned. Ds. red Feb. ti, 1811. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. April 9. Charles Walker, of Manchester, manufacturer. at ter, at the George Inn, Deansgate, Manchester. April 33. George Cole Bainbridge and William Cartwright, of Liverpool, merchants, at ten, at the Globe 'fawn, Liverpool. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Hugh Lecky, of the Oki Jewry, London, merchant. James Wkbers of Freshford &.werset, corn•factor. Tbomu Gordon, of rower-street, Lond BANKRUPTS. John Pearce, of Besiegesll-street, London, clothier, to surrender lvLimb 21, 27, and April 27, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Highmoor and Young, Rush-lane, Cannon-street. .11enry White, late of Drury-lane, Middlesex, but now a prisoner in ;ne Fleet, apothecary, March 21, 27, and Aprll27, at twelve, at Guildlull. Attornies, Messrs. PhiUipson and Brewer, Sta ple's Inn, Holborn. Thomas Rust, of Marchmont-street, Tavlstock-square, Middle sex, oilman, March 23, 26, and April 27, at eleven, at Guild hall. Attornies, Messrs. Presland and Muno, Brunswick square. ittiun Bowden, of Downhead, Somerset, dealer and ehapman, April 8, 9, and 27, at ten, at the George Inn, Shepton Anomie', Mr. King, Bedford-row, London ; or Meesrs. liyatt and Maskell, Sheptoe Mallett. Rlizabeth Robe, of Plymouth-Dock, Devon, milliner, March 29, April 12 , and 27, at two, at the New Crown Hotel, Plymouth Dock. Attornies, Messrs. Williams and Darke, Prime's-weer, Bedford-row, London; or Mr. Bozon, Plymouth-Doak. Yon Longsden, of Stockport, Cheshire, timber-merehant, March so, April 1, and 27, at four, at the Castle ton, Stockport.-- Attornies, Mr. Edge, Inner Temple, London; or M r r. Harrop, Stockport. William Merman, now or late of Old Gravel-lane, - St. George's ' in the East, Middlesex, botcher, March 19, at tea, MarCh 26, and April 27, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, MY. Davies, Lothbury. Miles Ainscow and Robert Ainscow, late of Clayton-in-le- Woods, Lancashire ' eotton-mat. u f ac turers, April 11, 12, and 27, at eleven, at the White Horse, Preston. Attornies, Messrs Blakclock and Makinson, Temple, London ; or Messrs. Blau- chard and Bickerstaff, Preston. Thomas Sumner, of Bonds, Baniacre with Bonds, Lancashire, miller, April 5, at five, April 6, and 37, at ten, at the Royal- Oak, Garstang. Attornies, Mgssrs. Blakelock and Maklnson, Elm-court, Temple, London ; or Mr. Gardner, Garstang. P. echard Hughes, of the Poultry, London, goldsmith, March 19, 30, and April 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. James Chethain, Falcon-square ; and Mr. George Donolion,Coletnan . street.buildings, Coleman-ureet. Tomas Pearson, of the New-road, St. George's-in-the-East, Middlesex, grocer, March 19, 26, and April 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Holloway, Chancery-lane. Richard Selway, of Bath, harness-maker, April 1, s, and 20, at the Pull Moon Inn, Old Bridge, Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Highmoor and Young, Bush lane, Cannon-street, London; and Mr. J. Wingate, Bath. klildrum, of 'cornea, Devonslare, linen-draper, April 5,6, and 27, at ten, at the Old London Inn, Exeter. Attor rna, Mr. Robert Bretton, of New Millman-street, Brunswick square, London; and Mr. Brutton, Exeter. Meredith Swancott, of foster-lane, Cheapside, London, ware houseman, March 23, at eleven, 30, and April 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr: Bellamy, Clifford's inn. 'William Sharman, of Hockley, War w ickshire, corn-dealer, March 2R, 29, and April 27, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms Inn, Warwick. Attornles, Messrs. Shepherd and Adlinvon, Bed . ford-row, London; or Mr. l'idrnas, Warwick. sbraham Hart and Philip Simons, late of College-street, Portsea, navy-agents -March 41, 27, and April 27, at twelve, at Guild hall, London. Attorney, Mr. 1 eruplcr, Burr-street, East- Smithfield, London. Thomas Battye of Lane, Upperthong , A lmondbur y , Yorkshire, el :shier, Apr il i 3,4, at :he Brown Cow Inn, Hans6rd:l, and 17 ,ak ten on each day, at the Pack Horse Inn, Huddersfield. Attornies, Mr. Stephann, I di Mx. Bettie. Qua' serriame, Las*. i William Auguitus Karttelots late of Portinsonils, perfitmar, ' March 27, at three, 22, at-Woven; and April 27, at one, at the fountain Inn, Potitsmoutha Attorney, Mr. GeOrr Augnatfa Wastief t Poetimnuth. Thomas Sutton, of Woolabels, victualler, Mitch 19, 22, and April 21, at eleven, at Guildhall.Attornlei, Messrs. Whit ton*, Great James-strett, Bedford-row. Mattbew Plaister, now or late of Huddersfield, boot and sho e maker, April 4,2, and 27, at ten; at the White Lion Inn; Hud • dersfield. .Vtorriiee, Mr. Allison, Huddersfield; or Mr.. Ed rotund Walker, at the Exchequer Office of Pleas, Lincoln's-Inn, London. James Macneall, of Preston, LancarJsire, linen-draper, April 9, 10, and 27, at eleven, at the White Horse, Preston. Attor nies, Messrs. Blaktlock and Makinson; Wm-court,. Temple, London • or Messrs. Pilkington and Son, Preston. Zdward Kay, of Birmingham, brandy-merchant, April 12, at five, 13, and 27, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Digbeth, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Bodfield, Hind-court, Fleet street, London • or Mr. Maudsley, Birmingham. Thomas Higgins, late of Mere, Wiltshire, victualler, March 25, at four, 26, at eleven, and April 27, at four, at the Ship Inn, Mere. Attornies, Mr. Seymour, Mere ; a nd Messrs. Bless dale, Alexander, and Hohne, New-Inn, London. Charles Peter Melbourne and James Swan, of Old Bond-street, Middlesex paper-hangers, March 19, 30, and April 27, at ten, at Gu ildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Kibblewhite, Rowland, and Robinson, Gray's-Inn-place. John I.eviis White, late of Cannon-street,wine-merchant March 19, at eleven, 23, at twelve, and April 27 , at ten , at &Mihail. Attortiles, Messrs. bloper and Heath, Montague-street, Rus sell-sgnare. George Sanders Prestwidge, late of Maid Jane, St. Mary Overy, Southwark, brewer, March 26, 30, and April 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Montague, Henrietta-street, Co- vent-garden. roseph Spenser, of Brighthelmstone, Suuer,llnen-draper, March 19. 26, and April 27, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. BourdiUon'and Hewitt, Little Friday-street, Cheap& side, London. DIVIDENDS. Wm. Burnett, of North Petherton, Sortierset, baker, Apr ti; at eleven, at the Fleur-delis-Inn, Bndgewater.--latnes ftUpa of Burnley, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, Aprillo, at twelve, at the Thorn Inn, Burnley.—Elizabeth Favell, widow, and James Pavel!, of Cambridge, painters, April it, at ten, at the Slut Bull inn, Cambridge.--George Morgan, of Foster-street, Bishop,. gate-street, London, cheeseatonger, May 4, at one, at Guildhall. —Edward Ellot, of the Spread Eagle, the corner of Pratt-street, Lambeth, Surrey, vktualler, April 6, at one, atGuildhall.—Jacob Watson, of Elton, parish of Bury, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, April 16, at two, at the George Inn, Manchester.—Wm. Tubb and lames Henry Alexander Scott, of the King's Road, Pimlico, Middlesex, nursery and seedsonen, April 6, it twelve, at Guild hall.—Thomas Hamilton, of Camomile-street, London, stationer, April i 7, at twelve, at Guildhall.---Michael Worth, late of Dow gate Hill, London, stationer, April 16, at eleven, at Guildhall.— Wm. Stone, late of Rutland-place,UpperThatnes-street, cosliner chant, dealer at.d chapman, at eleven, at GulidhalL—Henry Lee, of Holywell-str, et, Sboreditch, silversmith, May 4, at one, at Guildhall.--Fox Smith and Wm. Harrison, of Addle -street, Lon don, warehousemen, at eleven, at Guildhall.—Charles Anthony Delpiiii, late of Si. Martin -street, Westminster, merchant, dealer and chapman, April 30, at ten, at Guildhall.---Thomas Layceek, of the Mineries, London, slopseller,clealer and chapman, March . 2S, at twelve, at Guildhall. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. TORBAY, MARCH 16. Last evening arrived his Majesty's ship HAZARD, Captain Cooast.ay, from Spithead bound to New foundland—she remains here with his Majesty's brig Ricauri, bound to Newfoundland also. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 16. The weather is now equal, in temperature and se renity, to any we in general experience in the months of June and July.—Two large fleets passed by this port yesterday in the Offing, supposed to have been the• East India fl'et, under the CURACOA, ANTELOPE, and BONNZ CITOYINNE; and the West India and Bra zil 2cets, under the SOUTHAMPTON frigate, and Rover brig. Lieutenant T. Dmx, of the TONNANT, and Lieut. J. SHERIDAN, of the FORMIDABLE, are made Master; and Commanders. A Court Martial will as semble on Tuesday next, on board the SALVADOR DEL MUNDO, at this port, for the trial of the officers and crew of the AuerFarr, for the loss of that yes vel. The PHEASANT sloop of war arrived yesterday from a cruize, last from Falmouth ; and the VENE RABLE, 71, Captain Sir HOME POPHAM, sailed to cruize off Brest. The PAz schooner came up har bour to be repaired. The EsPIaGLE sloop of war is condemned, and taken into Dock to be ripped up.— This day arrived the FIRM gun brig from the East ward. Sailed the Oaaims sloop of war on a cruize. It is reported that Rear Admiral the Honourable A. K. LEDGE will supersede Sir R. KEATS, in the com mand at Cadiz. The AMETHYST having received so much damage in gales since her going on shore, and several attempts having been made to get her off, which have hitherto proved fruitless, she is now rip ping up.—Wind E.S.E. • PORTSMOUTH, MARCH H. Arrived the Gossawx from a cruize. Sailed the GANNETT on a cruize, FLY sloop of war for the Downs, and the TYRIAW with convoy for Guernsey. MAaeu 17.—Nothing arrived. Sailed the MENELAUS frigate on a cruise.—Wind E. DEAL, MARCH 17. Arrived his Majesty's ship Romulus with French prisoners on board from Plymouth, bound for Leith. Came down from the River the Cambridge East In dianian, bound to Madras and Bengal.—Wind S.W. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Rear-Admiral Sir SAMUEL Henn, IC. B. is appointed Comman der in Chief at Jamaica, in the room of Admiral Rowley. Rear-Admiral Sir RICIARD )(SATS succeeds to Sir Samuel Hood's command (not to the Baltic command) under Sir Charles Cotton, in the Mediterranean, and hoists his flag in the Hibernia, Captain Kittoe. Rear-Admiral Donnas( is appointed to succeed to the com mand at Cadiz ; and the Hon. Rear-Admiral Lzooz succeeds Sir Thomas Williams, at Lisbon, and hoists his flag in the Re- venge. Sir THOMAS WILLIAMS returns to the Channel Fleet, and hoists his flag In the Royal George. Admiral DuallAM !Milt] his flag en board the Milford; Cap tain Ws. KING is appointed to command her. The Arethusa, Captain Curtin, takes out Admiral DuaHAM 'SO Cadiz. • Mr. BLACK, Master, Is appointed to command the Dolphin store-ship, for the Cape; and Mr. Ives succeeds Mr. Black in the command of the Prevoyante. Captain OWEN WM appointed, on the 2d of October last, Ss perintendant of Transports, to the Expedition fi ttin g out at Ma. dras ; and Lieutenants JEL LICOL, Tire N za, and RICHARD Variant Agents under Captain Owen. Mr. 'Fitomns JOHNSON, Surgeon, is appointed to the Valiant, vice Mr. JAM ZS JOHNSON, appointed to the Marengo prison-ship at Portsmouth, vice MT. HILL, appointed to the Prison Depot in Scotland. Lieutevant JnersoN Is appointed to the the Menelaus; Lieut. SCOTT, Princess Charlotte; Lieut. GaHr, Avenger; and Lieut. Hoar!, Frigid. The Gorgon, 44, is fitted for an Hospital-ship far the Baltic fleet. acted Captain THOMAS FZLLOMISS, who has lately so gallantly with the gun-boats at Cadiz, is promoted to the rank of a Post- In. Hain Hint PARIAH M appointed bp tilt monmeatis Ad . Foley% ilig-shiE,is tube Down& liNiksiterr nittia.riatiNct • CAMBRtIGE, MARCH 15. The Vice Chancellor assembled the Senate of the University upon this day, for the purpose of commu nicating to them, the vacancy in the Chancellorship, occasioned by the death of the late Duke of Grafton. He, at the same time, read to the Senate, two letters' which he had received from the Dukes of Gloucester and Rutland, announcing themselves as candidates to succeed the Duke of Grafton in the office of Chan cellor of the University. The day of election was -appointed to take place on Tuesday, March 26th. We insert the two letters in the order of their le ' spective dates. Belvolr Cush, 6th March, 1811. Sir—Having heard that the Duke of Grafton is in such a dangerous state of health as to preclude any hope of his recovery, it becomes, therefore, my duty, and I trust that I shall stand excused in your sight for the presumption of my expectations, to notify to you my intention of becoming a candidate for the dignified and distinguished office in your University, which will be vacated by the lamented event of his Grace's death. I will not, because I cannot, look for foundation to my pretensions in any individual merits of my own ; but I ask permission to state, as a circumstance of no trivial importance and gratification to me, my belief that his Majesty has been graciously pleased to express himself favourable to my cause, and I have the ad ditional pleasure of receiving the warmest assurances of support from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, .Mr. Perceval. I will no further intrude upon you at this present moment, than to request that you will make such use of this letter, and of the facts alluded to in it, as may appear advisable to you. I have the honour to be, with the greatest respect, Sir, your most obedient and humble servant, (Signed) RUTLAND. The very Reverend the Vice-Chancellor. March 156, 1811. Sir— As my wishes in respect to the Chancellorship of the University have been long and generally known, I should have thought it unnecessary, and perhaps indelicate to have expressed them formally to you, as Vice Chancellor, before the expected vacancy had taken place. Having learned, however, that another person has officially declared himself a candidate, and even assigned reasons which induce him to hope that the University will support him, and many members of the Senate having solicited me to make a public declaration of my sentiments, I am apprehensive that my silence, if longer continued, might be construed into disrespect. I will now, therefore, express the very high grati fication I should feel at seeing myself chosen to fill the office of Chancellor ; if the Senate should think proper to confer upon me a charge that mast be se truly flattering to one who was educated at Cam bridge, and who feels so warmly attached to the University. I ground not my pretensions on the influence of any man, however exalted his rank or character. I ground my pretensions upon my exclusive and until. terable attachment to the place of my education ; being the only one of the Royal Family who has stu died in an English University. I should take peculiar prideht-promoting the ;nee ; rests of that body to which I have the honour to be , long ; and 1 trust that .the• unvaried deference In your laws and discipline, which I paid during my reti dence at Cambridge, will be an earnest of my endea vours to maintain your privileges, if entusted to me as your Chancellor. I am, with the highest esteem, and great personal regard, Sir, very sincerely yours, •. • . (Signed) vitutass siumasaaft To the Right Worshipful the Vice Chancellor of the University of Cambridge. OXFORD, MARCH 16. The following Gentlemen have been admitted to degrees : Bachelor in Divinity—The Rev. Wm. Hungerford Colston, of St. Mary Hall. Doctor let Civil Law—The Rev. John Cleaver, of Brasenose College. Doctor in Divinity—The Rev. Wm. Hungerford Colston, of St. Mary Hall. Masters of Arts—The Rev. James Haldane Stewart, of Factor College ; Hon. and Rev. Was. NV odehouse, of 411 Sotas Col lege, flmnd Compounder ; Alex. Hordern, Esq. of Univer sity College, Grand Compounder; Rev. Thomas Thoresby Whitaker, of University College, Grand Compounder ; Rev. Wm. Manden, of Merton College. ECCLESIARTICAL PIOMOTIONs. Rev. Richard Michell, D.D. Fellow of Wadham College,' Ox ford, is appointed to the Rectory of Freyerning, Essex. Rev. Frederick Beadon, M.A. to the Rectory of North Stone ham, Hants, vacant by the death of his father, who bad been 48 years Rector of that Parish. Rev. Mr. Moysey, to the Rectory of Martin Worthy, near Winchester. Rev. Henry 'Thompson, B.A. to the Rectory of Mistlercuria- Manningtree, and to the Vicarage of Bradfield, Essen, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. J. Bullock. Rev. Charles Tumor, to the Vicarage of Deeping, St. James, Lincoln. Rev. John Simpson, to the Rectory of Fisktoft, Lincolnshire, vacant by the death Of the Rev. Dr. Varal. The Rev. Joseph Smyth, to the Vicarage of Kirby-moor-side, Yorkshire. Bow-amts.—Saturday evening, just as the doors / of Covent Garden Theatre were opened, a female voice was heard in the passage of the pit, exclaiming, " Take your hand out of my pocket." Donaldson and Lack, who were on the outside of the entrance, rushed forward among the crowd without Making themseves known, but could not observe a man that had the least appearance of a pickpocket. They at length observed a woman feeling others pockets, arid on looking at her face, discovered her to be an old acquaintance, of the name of Mary Blakeman. On seeing Donaldson she desitted, and made her retreat; the officers followed, and took her into custody. On searching her, several things were found in her pocket, a looking-glass in a leather case, a silk handkerchief, shawl pattern, not unfolded, a box of lip-salve, &c.— The officers took her to Bow-street Office, and she was identified to be the same woman whom Towns- end apprehended in St. George's Church, Hanover; nare, about twelve months since, for picking pockets, She is noted for going to churches and chapels, where, it is said, she made use of false arms. She refused to tell her residence, saying, she never slept above three nighti in one place. The prisoner was committed for further examination. -4007111 AMERICA. . The victory of Zuipaelia was much -chore COMM, :than at first was stated, and decided the fate of Peru. Yesterday, says Jose do Cordoba, I was an enemy of ithe Junta of Peru ; to.day, in common with all the officers of my army, I promise obedience to it, and place myself - under its orders. OFFICIAL LETTER OF THE CoMMISSIONER OF THE JUNTA OF BUENOS AYRES TO THE JUNTA OF CHILL lUOST EfiCHGLENT Stn.—The honourable exerticw which the most Excellent Junta of Buenos Ayres have employed to co-operate in the great work, which, by a singularly happy coincidence, has been begun'.by the worthy Inhabitants of Chili, will be continued ; and, in pursuance orthis intention, it has'sefits#4 coy a mission of high importance, in the disc - liargeof . the object of which, I now presume to present mreliher fore your Excellency. I feel all the embarrask*At incident to this dignified office, believing that ‘th's most Excellent Junta is impressed with the i4icistli74 sentiments towards our August Sovlreign, and wigs. the warmest attachment to the best interests of gm people. Under these impressions, I request thatsonr Excellency will condescend to. direct' that t may tip admitted to deliver, in the presence or the illuttieti Cabildo of this capital, my credentials, and, at thO same time, explain the object of my charge. It will be unnecessary for me to advert to the principles'Of the Law of Nations, which allow me such lege. The rights of nations should be molt sacred between us, on account of the close bonds by which we are united, and which should disoOse nit(' establish and maintain eternally our mutual GOD preserve you many , lears. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) D. AXIOM ALVAREZ DE JONTS. Santiago, Nov. e, To his Excellency the President of the Provisional Junta. ANSWER OF THE JUNTA. This day the Junta has requested the illustrious Cabildo of this capital to meet to-morrow, at tett o'clock, in the Palace, for the purposes connected with your mission. The interests of this kingdom are the same with those of the Provinces of Rio de la Plata ; and we shall hear you with pleasure. and with a dis position to draw closer our connection with you.— Under these feelings, we hope to see you tomme. • row, at the time appointed. GOD preserve you. El Conde de la Confrere, 7 " FERNANDO, Marquez de la Plata, &c. Santiago, 6th Nov. 1810 To Doc. D. Antonio Alvarez de Joke. The Deputies of Caracccas left London as sooli as the object of their mission was completed. The result was favourable—a Treaty of Commerce was entered into between the English Government and the Junta of Caraccas, which will produce-a permanent Mead ship between the two nations. We have received English Gazettes, by which we arc avrired of theprotecuen ,that will be afforded by Great Britain toihe just and honourable cause of,thets• provinces. We learn from ihero the safe arrival of our Envoy, the Officer Irigoyen. They eescril>e with ac, curacy the happyinstallation of our Government, in. sect our Muti*toes and Proclamations„pcsomp wilds comments which convince us of tii.! gen,,T feelinbri or tic Eeglish• nation to W ar,is us,undee sug . nc* Ctreunutances. • e. , COLONES, ?MIRADA TO ADMIRAL DECOURdir. Sat-4 have 'the honour to compliment four ET: cellney, in the name of the Government This eXt pital, and for that purpose have been appointed ill Deputy. That Government hai learned with peen. liar pleasure the arrival of • your Exzellencv nn onr shores, and has COmManded'lTlE to request of yon to pay a visit to our illustrious Capital, where the Palace , of the President of the Junta is prepared for your re ception. This distinction is due to yonf Excellency. and is a proof of the respect we are distioxed to pay to you and to the nation to which you belong. ADMIRAL DC COURCY'S ANSWER. Your Lordship may assure the , illustrious June* dial feel the highest respect for every member of ;ty and that it will be esteemed by me a distinguished honour to be introduced in Buenos Ayres to the per. sonal knowledge of their Excellencies. Notwith standing my indisposition, with which you are ac. . quainted, I hope in a few days to realize my inten tion. I have the honour to be, &c. BUENOS AYRES, DECEMBER it. "4 Business is still very flat, and for this season patti. cularly so, as this is the time that purchasers from the country ought to be in town, as they cannot repass the Cordelleras if they make it later. Very fee , have arrived, and owing to the civil war which has been and still is going on in the neighbourhood of Potosi. I fear very few will visit us, under the apprehension that between the two contending parties what escares one will be seized by the other, and nothing left for the real owner. As to the town consumption it is very.regular, and as I have repeatedly informed you. the market still continues superabundantly supplied with goods. Hides in a state 6t for shipping begin to be rather scarce, in consequence of the immense quantities that have been sent to England. Tallow. is still high in price, notwithstanding the market in' England'affords no inducement to remit in that arti cle—and indeed from my last advices, nothing seems to be safe remittance but gold and silver. • The army of-Buenos Ayres, which was sent to t h e interior, has had a decisive engagement with the op. posite party in Chuquisarda in Potosi, and I have no doubt but that part of the Viceroyalty is completely subjected to the authority of the Junta. Belgrano with a force of about 11000 men is in Paraguay, where as yet he has met with no resistance, nor do I expect they can oppose any reasonable force to him, for the peo ple are almost unanimous in favour of the change. and I make no doubt that he villa after securing Pa raguay, march to Monte Video, the inhabitants of which are completely averse to-the mariners who krio them in awe, and at the ipprciachlof an army to their assistance, would join them immediately. I have sent you above some orders of the Junta, which have been just published. You will, front the tenor of them, form a pretty correct idea of their rr n; • • eiples--they willhave nothing in the shape of Rey t'ty again, and have lopped Off the appearance of parade and ostentation. The old Spaniards are terribly vex ed, though they dare not spew it, at these orders pro. hibiting them from hohlMA any public employMeria. ' w• 4