Star. — London, England, 1825-12-10 00:00:00

-c,. Si MisER 12,119.] . • . . . . _... • , ~...--77/ e• a i V p .-A- . ** If; --4, 4 ,- . 11.1 • •4.-• "^( 01 ' / • 1 ••", vr - • 1„„ • • i . •' a " r - A, . - ---."%\..--, ' •-'• ,'_ A , 1 c • : dik ' ' .. • , (" i v . .. ' C(fW"- • -__.. ,•: 1711 P.... ,' (L) ... \ o • • t ' . ! i 1 ‘ 4l. a. 4.... . _ _ .___,..___:__ „_ • . _ . SOU1 1 1 . 1)AX I MECESIIIO,: 10, 1825. - EpiticE sEt:Eif-tp.)4CE, ADMM4l.77:offiCAssas Arsoomisr, jOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Session of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery foe the Trial of gocas conunittrd on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of t he Admirai7 of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old &goy, London, en Foto** the 25d . of Vecernher next, at tight ask in the morning . glut all Shekll4, 0201 en, and Keepers of Prisons, in wknse ens. any Pd -oat:., charged with Of cocci committed on the I ligh k w or within the said Jutiadictlon, may be, are hereby required ro transmit s copy of the Comtnitment of every such Prisoner te; sir. lisecsrea., the Solicitor of the Admiralty, on Spring Garden Terrace, London, in order that the necessary measures was he Own, for removing 011 aUels, Prisoners to hitt filejetty't Gil of !zonate, for trial, at the. said intended Sea,ton: and all Mayots• I:;stices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Itiquiai deii, inforniations . ,• kiantinitiohs; ur Iteeognizances may hAre htoStaken touching any . such Offencei, are required to transtOte.tise Ism, forthwith to Mr. THU3IAS Snsitws, the Clerk of Ariaigna of :be High Court of Admiralty-of 'England, at hia Ogee, at -thz.Ses sinus House ip tins 014 Bailey, London. CROIER : r . • . • . • 'P • his day was publishlA . , bvo. price les. boards, • rpm LAWS of the CUSTOMS, compiled by di retion,of • the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Tres.. Ivry, and published by the appointment and undo - the sanction of tNe Cum nissionets of his Majesty's Comonts ; with Notes and Indexes. . 1;y J. I). HUME, e jutrul a v e of Cuiroms in the Port of' London. Pub'OlL, by J. Movinati, Ludg.tte.strect. CA B I NET- MAK ERS' SOCIETY. CHEAP CAI3INET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCW.TY, being the only real one now existing in London, No. n, Caner of LEA DENIIA I.L.SYREET, opposite Aldgate A ro 31. d which has been Established upwards ot Six Years. Fur rtS.43l . Mossy, and no Abatement— . The Trustee.; and Committee respectfully inform tie Nobility af ul Gentry, that they still conduct . the. itboVe listabll.thinetit, for the lleittfit of Industrious and Ingenious Mechanics (who have ' kale by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cahihet I.:ne, of the bat Workmanship, and cheaper than by any' Valise in London ~ no other Profit being required than to satisfy the wart.h9uw rent and incidental rxpenbes; being satisfied with rouitant cniphrynant to ctiable them to iueoblit their families, the . . ssmlkr ot WI appears by the books of the last Quarterly Mixt tag to he lilt. From the great patronage the Committee have re wed they are in hopes of increasing that number. ';he whole , of the Society beg leave to retort, their sincere malts to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured taein with their Orders and Recommendations, and shall always icd happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction; at the nor tour solicit a cootirmance of their benevolence, whereby they may he enabled to increase the number of the Society. The Articles are inserted as a Specimen ot the very Low Prices, all watrat.ted.—Ready Nloney only. Full size hlaltogAny four-post. Bedstead, lath bottom X, 14s.— pall •rent 'Bedstead £1 6s.—Bordered flair Alattress to In is.—Mahogany Drawers, solid Ends £. los.—Fe;!ther lied is los.—Ditto, ft to from dust and rural, full size £5 10=.—Six it?atintsi Chairs of any description in oil £1 7s.—Best ditto Wash. !rid Scold 16i.—Ditto I hessing Table 16s.—Ditto Tatsle IF u Stu 441 Si. fort 6 inches. ehtsts of Drawers £4 10s.--Three byt mahogany Penthrike Table —Three foot ditto on Om and claw; :f.'s 154. Alahugany Dressing Table .E 1 Ilitta liidett, best. .£ ,i+.—Tray Stand cis.—Long Mahogany Tray t2i.—Japautird Book Shelf 73.—M4.ic Chairs, any pattern Bs. Gd. —Eight Mahogany Chair'., covered w ith Lone hair, brass nailed tOs.—Mahugatly Sof.. to match .€6 10s.—Ditto Couch Al 10s. —lh:to ditto Ali los.—Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on tuned logy handed in ruse-wood•Zo 15s.—Set of Mahogany Tables, no Card ‘ll.l S..fa, on pill:ow:aid day:6 .41313s.—Ditto .Cl 6 PT3W la.—Tent P.:Lau:ad and Furniture 1.54. ikdstead and French elliptic top, with drapery and 1;13e, J.*B it'.4.—live-foot 111.illozany four-1:,) t ILALteul and ilirintu:e, with French draperies, lined all throt,zli, complete, AIS IGs.—Five-foot ditto tlizto, £l3 18s.—Dato ditto, with ornicr of a super ior in .1:20 10.—Ditru ditto, with sold con. race, tiepin dram-Ty, 1:22.-I)r.t.ving•room Curtains, of the best Muni, and Chintz, fitted for windows, £8 ds.—Ditto diitu, s 7 7s—lhttu, of a superior awl elegant style ut work. £lO los.— ikaureig-risini Sofa, £6 6s.—D+: us, £7 7s.—llurse-hair Cushions 61—Commoo ditto 4s. Gd. The Gournittee of this Estabiishment return their sincere tiuuks to the Nubi.ity and Public in general, for the wog liberal paronage bestowed on the society during the last year, and hope t:',B to merit, by hunab:e endeavours, their future favours. On the cv;uth Animal 3leeting, which took place on Friday, the first shy of last .1 uly, the Committee have the pleasure to announce, Liu after tit-ducting for sick, printing, and other incidental expenses. the dividend for each member amounted to £2 10s. which was PO to them on that day. Forty new Aleinbers were received tooth.: Society last year, and the Conunittee still hope, through the public favour, to be enabled to increase the number this year. Goods packed free of expense. except the materials, for all pets of Great liritain, and to the East and West Indies. Alen. cants surplied with Cabinet Goods for exportation. The above Prices regulated by order of the Committee. W. THURNELT., Agent. .1. HASLER Secretary. " Domus et platens urtor."—Hon. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That hohey-drop) thy pleasing wife. ITAPPINESS The gay to•mortow of the mind" is ' I LL insured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend i4" is a gift from Heaven, cemeting pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, "we approach' n some degree of association, with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it amines an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to choose the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure May have entailed upon it. To the seglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be liolder,should also impress hilts with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurinus habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the Inspics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infattration*of youth too frequently compromise the nag Val dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, We address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear qutstionable, sanctioned as they are by the multipli e d proofs of rto years' successful experience. The easy ewes of married life are sometimes disturbed by the reseension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation Of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, 4 ail with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling eurpyric from the position so presumptuously taken up. Atte deviate from Pura' principles with ku hesitation; and confident in our own lemourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering halo matrimonial life) at once to-pur house, where daily attendance even for personal consultation; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice sod Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-ureet, Fleet-eut et, London. I:3•Jun poblished (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The /Ems of Lars, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 211 d. lircuxua, 4 dressed exclusively to the Venial& Sex. May be had at 20, Pa tern"ef-row: 29 , Pali-mill; 14, Princes -street, Soho; 174, Fleet n'eet; 4, Catikrrine-street, Strand, ' London; Porter, 71, Grafton- Dablin• Winton, 159, Trungate. Glasgow; 9, Calton. street, Blin bur gh; and of a n Booksellers. Pricy ss. This day was published, its 12me. price 7s. in boards, ENGLISI-1 STORIES, third Series: illustrating the Progress of the Reformation under die Tudor Princes. By MARIA HACK. London: Printed for Harverand Darton, Gracechurch.street. Of whoitt'sinry be bad, ENOUGH &tomes, &stand seesod Series. By the same Author. Two Vols. Price 7s.•eseh, in beards. FASHIONABLE GREAT COATS, DRESS AND -MORN. ING COATS, LADIES' SLIMS, PELISSES, Stc. AGREAT SAVING wili be fount at RADFORD'S, 26, PICCADILLY, near Air-street. Gentlenteri waiting fashionable, well made, good Clothes, cut upon scientific principles, and made to fit the shape in an el:gant and superior manner, will find the greatest advantage by giving their order Sas above. Ladies . ' Habits and Pelisses cis( and nude to at :in the first style, by or pi:rimmed workmen, and at moderate prices. Opera Cloaks, Box, Curricle, and Driving Coats, nude it a short notice ; for the conve nience of Gentlemen traveliThg, some are kept ready finished.. A Suit well made in eight hours, I required. Pest Superfine Coats, 31. 6s. 31 lCs.. plue and Sleeks, 31. 6:-. a' 12s. 31. llts. fasblonabito asp avas. Wait:coats, films 12s. to 18S. Trowsers, ft' Ins. upwards; a variety pf gatitanditesubfal patterns out, he patient 'ea se.. A good suit * if &Slane& Livery, ijohipiete, . ,- -- - , ' ; HadiowPs; N.. tit Pliniadilliyl rear Slt-taceet2 , 3... i .......... ): ;: • . AN4O,4IIXTO This day was published, price 19a. in boards. Or . 'ilia: bakttistitnily • bound, the MAY M T Entrott (greatlysimprovedyif • G IFFOR ENGLISH LAWYER; or, EvEnr Mai HIS ow LAWYER: : . _ Containing a Summary of Alin Gm.tit•uion of England ; its LAWS AND sT UTES, Particularly' thaw_ relative to.' •: . • . . . Executors and Ad- Master &Workman ntiiiiitrators `faster and'Setvaut Guardian and Ward Nuisances Thibaut' and Wife l Parent and Child Insolvent Debtors I Parish Officers Landlord & Tenant. Titbit* Pbtl • I Wills, ff.s AS. Arrests Bankruptcy Benefit Societies Dab Each-int: The Clergy Distresses Thee Ga►:►e Laws ENGLAND, nces, with their Also, THE CRIMINAL LAW 0 Embracing *every species of Public 0 Punishments. , • . . To which is added an Areas:Dix, containing the most approved Forms of Agree:nen:a, Leases, Wills and Testaments, Notice* be . . tweets Landlord andTenant,Contracts, Articles of Capartnership,ate. Also, A SUPPLEM ENT, containing due lnssrance Laws, The Excise Laws ' I The Assessed Taxes, The Customs' Laws, I Stamp Duties. The whole carefully digested from the best Authorities; and the Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the 6th Geo. IV. Tux ELOTIENTOI EDITION. By JOHN GIFFORD, FAq. London: Printed fur A. Whellicr, Mitre-court, Ely-place, Hol born ; and sold by all Booksellers in :he United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, _ . , GIFFORD'S ACTS OF THE PRESENT REIGN; The Isr id, and 3d Geo. IV. (pacied in 1850,1821, 1822), price ss. 6S. the 4th Geo. IV. (VW) rice 3a. 6d. and the Sth Geo. IV. .. '• (1654), price 41. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in relieving 'Faintness and He:id-ache, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, Close, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is OM in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLEY and BLEW, Perfumers, Cockspur.street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers arc engraved on the Goverßment stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.— Proper Sponge Buses are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. • As above may also be had, auclsenticated by a similar stamp, IIENEy's CaLciaan MAGNEALA % iu bottles at is. 9d. or with glass stuppet s at is. 6sis • h FOR COUGHS. HOARSENESSES, &e. Sec: GREENOUGH'S PECTORAL LOZENGES OF TOLD.—The great demand, after sixty years trial, pram them a superior Remedy far aU Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Sore , Throats, As.hinatie and Consumptive Complaints. The Genuine only have 11. Hayward printed on the stamps, by whom they are prepared, as successor to Mr. Greenough the inventor. Sold by his appointment in Boxes at Is. I id. each, at Newberys', 45 St. Paul's Church-yard ; Edwards's, 66, St. Paul's Church yard; Sutton's, Bow Church-yard; Butler's, 4, Cheapside ; Johnsto n Cur:Mill, and Greek Wert, Soho; Nix, Royal Exchange; Rem nant, 95. St. John-street ; Sanger,l:lo,-(hford-street ; Barclay, 95. Fleet-market; Bayley and Co. Cocksimr-street ; Blake, 47, l'icca, dilly ; Ward, 324, Holborn ; Holwell, 269, Borough; and the ven ders of.gentitne medicines : where also may be bad Greerough's ce cbrated Tinctures for Pre.ervMg the Teeth and Gums, and curint the Tooth-ache, in enlarged betties, at 21. 9d. each. THE KING OF POR FUGAL AND HIS TREASURES. The King of Portugal is known to have the largest and most valuable collection of diamonds cf any Mo narch in Europe, besides an immense treasure in bul- lion, gold dust, plate, and specie. He himself is not aware of the extent of his wealth, as he trusts the care of it to no one, but has it packed up in boxes, wh'ch are deposited in cafe recesses of the rooms he occupies. This treasure has been accumulating for many years, and when once packed and sealed up, has seldom been disturbed. His valuable diamonds have been almost inseparable from his person, and accompanied him, when, two years ago, he sought shelter on board the English man of war. A large portion of valuables came into his possession when his mother was declared a lunatic; and ever since, the choice produce from the gold ar.d .diamond mines ht Brazil has fallen to his share. The large star and cross which he wears, as Sovereigaof the Knights of the Order of Avis, Christ, St. James, &c. are composed of a number of diamonds of the first quality and water, estimated at 4,000,000 sterling. Besides these, he has a number of other less valuable jewels, ornamented with which he and his datiqhters appear on public occasions. When at Rio, the 'King made a present of a brilliant-head °raiment to the image,of St. Sebastian, the patnin of the Bra. zili:tn capital, the centre diamond of which was valuvd at 100,000!. sterling. It is understood, however, that he brought this rich present back with him to Europe. Whilst the Stint enjoyed it, although it was only worn on the day of his festival, and then under a strong guard, it was a great point of attraction, and numbers flocked to the Church, and were dazzled by i:s !Laney. The King also inherited firms his mutter the , largest diamond k :own in the world. In size it senibles a irm's egg, and in 1746 ;v as sent over from ' Brazil. It weighs 1680 carat., equal to 12, 1 , ounces,' pr Ilb. 2koz. troy weight. By e Pot tugue.,Japi . aries it is estimated at the enormous sum a f ttvo hundred millions of poupds sterling. lode d, on such a stone no valne can be set. The French laridaiics rate it at one billion, 360,1"abioll,tions of trench liirresi The'Engli,h and. Dosch lapidarien value it at 56,734,5001. The Bra-ail diamonds are neither so hard nor so bril liant as tho 4 brought from Soulempour, and oth plates i 4 the. East Indies. They are, however, more transparent, and usually bold ten per cent. cheaper than 'those obtained frdni the East [mires.. • . • The following statement of this largest dianiousb known in. Europ-,. will spew •the • c.msporstive use 01 chap inlossessioa of the King of Portugal . *l*hr of Russia, Ono . 106- . Binge( Prance • • • • 131 v .; Grand Duke of Tuscany . • • 13t Great Mogul - . • • 2/9 King of Persia • . . 493 King of Poriligal . 1,680 • SOIJfH AME ItIC A. • •• • ; AVIWIII OF THE tiOfetIVAIRST Of COLOMBIA TO TIE CIICCULAB 0f.1113 azassai.ater via lIIMIRATOR. '!I r. i, .141 1 11Xlc , qr P* - Fs ;thee de Pavia...Santander, Genrral of Division in the Armies of Colombia, of the Liberators of Venezuela and Cundinarninca; • decsirated , with the Oroas of &yam Vice-President of the Rr publie, chared, with, the Executive Power, &c, &e..ace ? To his Excellency Simon BoiiSar, liberator, President of the Republic of•Colombla;'iniested With 'Dictatorial pewee in that of Peru, &c. 8:c. Palace of Government, rnsota, Naych 6, t 1895. My great and good PI lend, and faithhil Ally—l hare read with the greatest pleasure your a'i'ry esteemed commulication, d act from the City of Lima, .on the 7th of Derecnber last, in: which you express your ardeot . wishes to see united,; within .six months, if possihte, the Assembly .ft om .the Conrederated States of whit was formerly Spanish 'America. It is to me extremely satisfactory ao assure you, that being actuated by the same feelings as yourself, I have beforehand. taken all the steps calculatei to accelerate the carrying into effect of a design so essential to our security end fotire happiness. The mauls of the new .Amer can States, their position with retard to Europe, and the obstinacy of the King of Spain, rend tr it impe rative now, morethan ever, on ns, and our dear Allies, .to adopt a system of political combinations, which may stifle at its birth any attempt to involve us in fresh cala• mities. The, dangerous principle of foreign interference, which some Cabinets of the Old World have embraced and eagerly put in practice, calls for our serious consi deration, both from its tendency to keep alive the dying hopes of our obstinate enemies, and from the fatal con sequences which the introduction of a maxim so de structive to the sovereign rights of the people would produce in America. ' But,showever gteat'our desires may be to lay at least the !wind:vim) et this work, the most stupendous that has•ever been conceived since the fall of the Roman Erni:tile, it appears to me, that it is far our mutual in terest., that tile assembly of Plenipotentiaries agreed upon thoold take place in the Isthmus t.f PaSama, with the concurrence of all or of the ereats part of all the American G , vernments, as well belligerents as neutrals, all equally interested in resisting this pretended right , of interference, to which some of the Powers of the South of Europe have already (alien victims. Far the purpose of obtaining this concurienee, in structions were given, under date 15th of to our Charge d'Affaires at Buenos Ayres, to endeavour to persuade the Government.there of the propriety of sending neitipotentiaries to the Isthmus of P notwithstanding the ill success of the . , neguciation, which, I,r this laudable purpose, was opened between ,the two parties in 1b22. On this account also, the rati fication of our treaty'of alltsince, and perpetual confe deration with the State of Chile, of which, until now, we have lied no intelligence, has been waited for with the greatest anxiety. And probably the Session of the present Legislature will nut terminate without having concluded a similar treaty with the Provinces of Gua temala, a Minister from whence is now in this capital, and whose recognition has been delayed from consider ation towards our . faithful ally the Republis: of Mexico. I, the;efore, entertain hopes that the Assembly of America will he installed with the presence of the Pleai potentiaties of Colombia, Mexico, Guatemala, Pern, and even Chile and Buenos Ayres, as it is probable the policy of this last country Kill come neater to r ur wishes, after the installation of the Congress of the United Provinces of Wel de la Plata. With respect to the United States, I have thought it highly proper to invite them to the august Assembly at Panama, in the firm conviction that our intimate Allies will not fail to see with pleasure, friends so enlightened and sincere, take a part in their deliberations, of a com mon interest to all. The instructions, which with this view have been sent to our Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Washington, of which I accompany a copy, will inform you at length of the mo• tives which have urged me to come to this resolution. In the meantime, the Government of Colombia will with pleasure send, within four mouths from the present time, its two Plenipotentiaries to the Isthmus of Pima ma, in order that, together with those of Peru, they may immediately enter into discussions preparatory to the installation of the General Assembly, which, per. baps, may be able to commence the r impartant labours the first day of October of the present year. For the purpose, then, of facilaating this object, I venture to make to you the following propositions:— First, .That the Government of Colombia and Peru should authorise their Plenipotentiaries, after. h eying commeticed their preparatory conferences in the Isthmus of Panama, to enter into correspondence directly with the Ministers of State and Foreign Affairs of Mexico, Guatema!a,Chile, and Brien•is Ayres, stating to them the importance of sending, without loss of• time, the Ple nipotentiaries of those Republics to the General As sembly. Seci•ndlr, That the Plenipotentiaries of Colombia 'and Peru should have full liberty to choose in the 'Ana's of Panama theplace they May think,froinits healthiness, most adapted to hold their preriratoi y conferences. Thirdly, That as sum as t e Plenipotentiaries of Co lombia. Peru, Mesico, and Guatemala, or at the least, or three of the said. Repubacs, should he in the Isthmus Pinatisa . , they .ma, fit, by common consent, t' e day on which the General Assembly is to he inttallel Fourtl lv, That the General Asseanny of re Cottle derates should, likewise, in the , same way, have fi - 111 -1 %. betty to choose, in the Isthmus of Pan ins; "; which, from its healthioe s s, th e y m a y judge most '6.roper to hold their meetings. ' Fifthly, That the Plenipotentiaries of Colombia and' Peru should by no means- absent themselves ftom the . Isthmus of PERS ma, from the time of their holding their Preparatory conferences, until they see assembled the. General Meeting of the Conferences, and its Sessions be terminated,. - I hope that these propositions wilevince the lively interest which the Republic of Colombia feels, to see 'realized the great designs of Divine PROVIQESCR in this beautiful hemisphere, of whom I ferventli pray to keep you in his holy guard.- - - Given, signed, and Seale, by the Seeretani of State ihritereigs: Affairs in *044 of Bogota, petite dth of February, 11111-15 of , • Independence of the Republic of Colombia. • • . F..ns P. SANt ANDER. The Slcrtary i t t State for Foreign Affairs, P. GUAL. ANSWER FROM TR! GOVERNMENT OF Tut tltitTlDSterre OF MEXICO dO VAS CIRCULAR OP 4•12,4 ra IR tft A TOR. To his lis.cviency the Liberitoi,. Ptealikie at sllsallateliat Coioaibb. My great and good Friend,The cammanication of ,your Excellency, dated 7th of last arcember, relative • to, the great projectsof convoking an assembly of Pleni potentiaties from the Repnblics of America . fir the regulation of those interests and relations' which mu tually un'te them, has been-so Much' the More s stisfac tory to me, as, led by the same Motives, and actuated with the same wishes, I had determined upon taking the lead, and sending an Officer with dispatthes to your. Excelency, to propose the same measures, under lite idea, that although the ratification of the treaty. of the 3d of October, 1825, by the Government of Colombia, bad not yet been received, and \I-tiro had not con cluded similar conventions with the other nations of this Continent, which were formerly colonies of Spain, this was not an obstacle to her i vi!itig all their Go vernments to be present at the wis'ied-for Congress, . as their respective Plenipotentiaries could come specially authorised to conclude the said treaties, and these be the first objects of the deliberations of the Asiembly. Your Evcel:ency is more favourably cirournstanced for making this invitation to the other Governments; for, placed as you are in the centre of the Republics of the South, You can easily arrange and accelerate the coming of their - Plenipotentiaries to the phie of meet- • ing, for which I am certainly of opinion Panama unites the - greatest advantage: and as far at regards the pe riod of the installation of the Congress, although I had thought of proposing the first of N ivember of this year, in consequence of the distances and difficulty of arrang ing the departure of the Pknipotentiaries, nevertheless it, as your Excellency points our, it can be carried into effect earlier, I have no difficulty in acceding to it, and on the contrary anxiously wish it may be so; for which purpose I shall cause the Mexican Plenipotentiaries to >et off for the time you may appoint, immediately I Should receive noice of it from your•Excelle'ncy. Persuaded that the Cause of liberiy andindependence is not only that of those Republics which were formerly colonies of Spain, Hit also that of the United States of Kurth America, I hive directed the Mexican Minister there, to ascertain of the Pi esiile..t if he should wish to be presen , , by means of his Plehip ttentiaries, at : that Assembly ? This is whit I have the honour to reply to your Ex cellency on the impnrtant subject of your coinrnuoica ; availing my-elf of this opportunity to congratu late your .Excellency dliectly* on theiticcesFes in Peru, which have given , the last blow to Spanish dominion id America. GOD pt carry . ' your F.XCelerley many Tears. Your great and good friend, (Signed) • GUADALUPE VICTMIA. (Signed) .• LUCAS ALAMAN, . Secretary of Sate for Foreign Affair's. Palace of Government in Mexico, Feb. 23, 1895: Communication from the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of the Re. pub is of Peru, to the Ministers for Foreign Affairs of Colombia, Guatemala, Buenos Ayres, and Chili. inclining them a Copy of the Ans%ier of the United States of Mexico, to the Circular of his Excellency the Liberator. His Excellency the President of tl'e United States of Mexico, in reply to the Circul.r addressed to hrn .by this Government, to convoke the American . Assembly, has ex pressed his good dispo s ition towards it, and ardent wishes Cl) concur in co impoi Cant a design. His;Excel lency the C until of Garet 'talent has viewed thii step with the greatest plersure, 8 uttering itself its come. ' quence, that there can be no obstacle on the part.of the other Governments, which c in delay its installatiOn,and in order not to te.aid a 'similar proceeding on the part 'of your Excellency, it has resolved to sends you a copy of the said communication, and that of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Mexico, which I now do; present ing at the same time the sentiments of consideration and respect with which I have the honour to subscribe my. self, your very obedient Servant, THOMAS HZ MMES. RIO DE LA PLATA. • • The G neral Congress of the united Provinces of Rio de la Plate,have agreed to anddecreed as followsl-4.The Executive Power will dispose that as soon as possible an embassy, suitable to the object of mission, be sent, in the name of the N.ition, to congratulate Simon Bolivar, the distinguished' Liberator of Peru, and President of the Republic ofColombia,and also charged with the supreme command of that of Peru. on the high and exalted set. vices he has performed to the cause of t!le New World, whose liberty and independence he has just irrevocably established, e pi essitig to him at the same time the very sincere feelings of gratitude and acknowledgment with which the United Provinces are animated Cs the heroic and generous exertions of the Liberating Army, whicb, after hiving given freedom to those of Upper Peru, has taken upon tt.elf the noble task of subjecting theta to order, iteeing them from the horrors of anarchy and fa cilitating to them the means of organizing themselves. 2. The embassy will settle with the Liberator, as charged with the Suptense command of the Republic of Peru, all difficulties whch may arise between the latter and this State; in consequence of the freedom in which the four Provinces of Upper Peru, which always belonged to those of the Union, at present are.—S. It wilt also negotiate with the Assembly of Derain from the said✓ provinces, which 134 s been convoked by the. 6irattil Marshal of Ayacucho, bse ele Sucre, General in