Star. — London, England, 1827-03-08 00:00:00

:CUMBER 13501•] TO THE PROPRURTORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Lona AND GISTLIKIOI, TAKE the earliest opportunity of thanking you for the bow you have conferred en me, by electing me a Di. t e eter of your Afars. It ill be my earnest endeavour to justify the favourable opinion are p l e ased to entertain of me, and to merit your future con. ;d e w, by a thee discharge of the important duties to which I am a g e d by your Suffrages. The :talons and unremitting aid afforded me by my Friends in t he attainment of this object of my ambition, attended by dream awe, p a gratifying to my feelings, demands my warmest acknow ledgments ; and I beg to aware thaw, that the recollection of their hwedlyeleitices will ever be aseodated with wedmenta of the swab* Mamie. I bare the honour to be, very respectfully, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obliged and faitbfbl servant, JAMES RIVETT CAANAC. rpper ilarierstreet, March 7, 1827. EA INDIA . SOUSE, March 7,1847. HE COURT of DIRECTORS qf the UNITED TCOMPANY e MERCILIATi o f ENGLAND, trading to Ih LaItINDIES, do hereby give Notice, Nog QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said CCINITAN Y :printed to be hold at their Homo, in Leadenhall• we , as Wanstswar, .he 21st instant, is made SPECIAL, foe ,kripme of submitting, fir confirmation, the Resolution of the Gated Court of the 7th nice*, approving the Resolution of the Can of Directors of the 10th of January kit, appointing an Askant in the Medical Department, at the Company's Depot, at Clutham, with a salary of MOO per Annan, and an allowance of NO per Annum for House rent. Chpy of the said Resolution now lioa open at this House for the rood of the Proprietor'. JOSEPH' DART, Secretary. EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Muth 7, 1327. WHEREAS, in pursuance of the 6th Section of the 1111 733 Chapter 4' the By-lasee 4 the UNITED COMPANY IWERCHANTB fl ENGLAND, haling se the EAST INDIES, ertimilerd, . _ _ - . That a List shall be published, Thirty Days before the Annual Hectko of Directors, containing the Names of such Proprietors, Tallied agreeably to Law, as shall signify, in writing, to the Se cretary, their desire of becoming Candidates for the Direction, Thhty.two days before such Annual Election." The Coat of Directors of the said Company do hereby give Notice, In order that the Proprietors may conform to the said ily-Law, that the ensuing Election of Six Directors of the said Company, for four years, is appointed for the 11th April next ; and *it such List will be published Thirty Days before the said Flee den, as the abovementicsed By-Law directs. jOSEPH DART, Stereteay. ZA9T INDIA HOUSE, February ta, isrr. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY 0101111014NT.2 e ENGLAND, grad* hi elle MIT INDIII44I‘ km* w Notice, Tin a SPRCIAL GENERAL COURT of the odd COM PANY wiN be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on Wzo- MOAT, the 14th of march next, at Eleven o'Oock, in the Forenoon, u the desire of Nine Proprietors, agreeably to the following Letter, viz. Te the Honourable the Court of Directors of the East India Company. u HOISOUILAILI SIRS, We, the undersigned Proprietors of India Stock, being duly visaed, request you will convene a General Court of Proprietors tsr the purpose of considering the following proposition: To esquire whether, in the present state of the Honourable Com pasy's Empire in the East, the condition of the Naval Force, caned the Bombay Marine, is such as the welfare of the country tad the interests of the Honourable Company demand. 01 We are, Honourable Sirs, Your most obedient humble servants, • February 22,1847. oJam Min, • JAMB P ATILIIOI4 "JOllllll ADDINILL, " W. MAIVIBLD, joam BORT/MICK GILCHRIST, " W. bilisom, Lacuna Swum!, " Amur Limas, WILLIAM THoiszolg." JOSEPH DART, Secretary. In pet 8,0. the Second Edition, price Bs. eid. boards, OUR VILLAGE ; Sketches of Rural Character and Scenery. Ey . MARY RUSSELL MITFORD. Volume the Second. _ . _ By the same Author, 2. A New Edition of the First Volume of Oen Vu.Lacr. Price ?t 44. 3. Jams; a Tragedy. Soo. price 44. 4. Fascaai; a Tragedy. 8,0. pike is. In the press, Duarte= Scuts. By Miss Mitford. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lace. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN SPAIN AND PORTUGAL Jun published, io One large and daseirprlated Volume, aro. T riceboards, HE HISTORY o r the INQUISITION of SPAIN, from the Time of its Establishment to the Reign of Ferdi nand VIL Composed from the Original Documents of the Ar chives of the Supreme Council, and from those of subordinate Tri bunals of the Holy ONce. Abridged and Troslated from the Original Works of D. JEAN ANTOINE LLORENTE, Formerly Secretary of the Inquidtion, Chancellor of the Uni versity of Toledo, &e. &c. In deo. price 16s. extra board.. 2. SKETCHES of PORTUGUESE LIFE, MANNERS, COSTUME, and CHARACTER; illustrated by Twenty co loured Engravings, illustrative of the Customs of the Country, par ocularly of the Religious Ceremonies, etched by the Author. Printed for Geo. I& Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. THE LONDON ENCYCLOPADIA. Nry Emmy. This day was published, closely printed In double columns, royal svo. and embellidted with numerous Engravings, Part L price cc with the Plates coloured, 10s. 6d. of THE LONDON ENCYCLOPEDIA ; o r , 11:iversal Dic t i onary of s c i e nce Art, Literature, and Practical M e . darks, including an Kneel' Lexicon, on the basis of UT. John son's Lrger Dictionary. This popular Work will be completed in Forty Parts, such page containing printed matter equal to that of any receding quarto Encyclopaedia; and its conductors stand pledged to publish the whole in a much shorter period than that in wind any similar undertaking has ever appeared; thus avoiding the delays, the contradictions, the ekailes of plan and contributors, ever incident to works of this kind when long protracted. Loncl-m Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 73. Cheapsitie; Hat chard and Son, Piccadilly ; Bomb) , and Kerby, Oxford-street ; aims R. GrAn and Co. Glasgow 4 Bell sad Byname, Edinburgh ; Ind by every Bookseller in tht United Kingdom. • • ' , • s ;.J • •:.:' kio • \ • • •of . . - • • % :P4 - /4; * 1 •rt • • - 4&!?-vit: - • -• • - • • tr•_•• • • FA • 4 'fis , • • - Y r. k ( rA °P-1‘4.--;° far. • 40144_ (CIA le me. F... 47. I r • 1 THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1827. ENGLISH MINING ASSOCIATION. AT a MEETING. of the DIRECTORS of this ASSOCIATIQN, held at their Office this day, a further' Cali of ONE POUND TEN SHILLINGS per Share was re- 1 solved upon: The Proprietors arc, therefore, requested to pay such Cali upon their respective Shares, late the Banking-hone of Maws. blAssin, Smarr, and Stowe, on or before the 4th day of April next. By Order of the Directors, J. BOURDILLON, Secretary. Austinfriars, March 1,1827. FOR FAMILIES AND INVALIDS. Lately published, in one large Volume,. price ISs. Wordy( 1. MODERN DOMESTIC or, a Popular Treatise, exhibiting the Nature, fiyinlstehlAs Causes, and Correct Treatment of all Diseases, embracing all the Modern Improvements, with the Opinions of the most disdnguisted Physicians. Containing an ample account of the safest and most efficient means of relieving or cluing every disease, together with a Dommdc Materia Medics ; a copious Collection of approved, Preocriptiaas ; Medical Management of Children; Bales of Diet; Table of Doses, bte. dtc. The whale forming a codspraiseessiva Medical Guide for Clergymen, Families, and Invalid% By T. GRAHAM, m. l l &c. We conscientiously recommend Dr. Graham's Treatise to the Public, and feel much pleasure in the certainty that it will.prove extenaively useful. It is certainly very far above the celebrated Bochan's."—Literary Chronicle, October 7. " In the opinion of a respectable Physician, well known to us, it Is enriched with much of aU that modern practice has ascertained to be valuable, and is not only incomparably superior to Buchan's, but alsoco every similar work in our language."—Wesleyan Nap alm for January. Also, by the same Author, 2. A TREATISE ON CANCER; comprising, with much other practical matter, several Cases of Cancer in the Brent, Up, and Face, cured by a mild method of Practice that alleviates the most acute Pain. Second Edition, price 71. 6d. S. A TREATISE ON INDIGESTION, BILIOUS, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS; illustrating the real Nature and correct Treatment of these very prevailing Disorders. _ _ _ " We sincerely recommend it, and have long considered that such a work was imperatively called for."—London Medical Journal. Published bx illatchards, Piccadilly ; Mmpltin, Stationers. Court ; and sold Ity all Booksellers. HENRY L. COOPER. 93, BISHOPSOATI-STRSZT WITHIN, submits to the Public the following Articles, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Manufacture : NPHOLSTERY—Fonr-post, French, and Tent Beds, Window Curtains, and Nusquito Furnitures. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and 'Materials; also solid Furniture fur Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and Passengers requisites provided. CHAIRS Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Booms, Bed Rooms, dec. CARPETS—Brussels, of the first quality, 4s. 6d. per yard; Su perior Kidderminster, Ss. 6d. and others equally low. LOOKING GLASSES— Front the most magniliceat to tie gimbal, foe Chiming. Piers, and Toilettes. CARVING mil GILDING-4mo very beanttfal wassailer dual MMus, Giese% Ike. PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—it the Ritheat *a well as the Plainest Style. FUNERALS—Attended in the mot respectful sumer, and par ticular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting or Disposal, without charge. SALES, APPRAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF RENTS. FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. H. L. COOPER, 93, BISMIPISATZ-STRIZT Wrrenr, has the honour of being Employed and Patronised by some of the Ant Families in the Kingdom. THE MEXICAN MESSAGE. ILO* IL SOL OF TIM llow ZAVOAIT. IFFOIA4II OPLITILEN ovairocurs.rwroluab ramoolorr or ricslaTelt STATEI OF IMOILDO, 11111117VIOND Mt lIT JAWILIST, 11127 1 ON orison 211 R SECOND 00111111101300411. COSORISO. • Pzumw Comm. Rizaisaimarives, asro firitsroas !—The year Imo has been brought to a eceekshm, alter a long and uninter rupted series of national prosperity. Ts., who are assembled here from an parts of the Repeblie—you, who have been witnesses to passing wearreaose—can truly silrm, that however agresabk the memory of the pat may be, ir is unequal to the lattering prospect of that futurity, whkh L gradually unfolding itself to the eyes of the observer. On the arrival of the period find by the national code fot the renewal of the Chambers, the motives of joy and congratulation an multiplied. At a moment when the exuberant vigour of the so den, in concert with its institutions, has Ahmed so mock towards theaftilumeit of tudverial happiness—towards the welfare and es. foment *fall ldasses—a state ofeech perfect hannostis mod efileidji a confanisity awaits to the hope we had fonmedingtiner, osier rip us to antidpate a oonainnance, hong and di , Weedily end Wows of Paovissuca. The Second Cimstftatioaal Congress of the Milli ashistiiipoles Session. The law directs me to preside at OM eslonm and name aet-..dse same law that invests you with the mu% iiiiktvalnabik prerogative, of raising the name and glory of kfleeko ba dee tower log point of elevation fixed by her destinies. Our relation with foreign Powers are every day strengthened and extended. In the treaties concleded with Great Britain, some points have been settled, regarding which explanations were considered weak sary in the Cabinet of St. James; and an Envoy Extraordinary has been dispatched to London, with the pewee at Minister tertiary, for the purpose of bringing this negotiation to a concha. glom It is bop= that the Congress will occupy itself, in its earliest sessions, with the arraniement of those measures and repletions that may best consolidate the friendly relations already existing l between the Government and people of England, and the Genera mast and people of the Mexican States. A Consul has been up. pointed for Gibraltar, with the approbation of the Senate ; among other reasons, for that of affording protection to the commercial interests of that quarter. The Consul-General, Vice-Consul, and private Consul, of his Majesty the King of the Low Countries, have been presented, and duly accredited ; the sapplanor has, accordingly been granted, and they are now in the full exercise of =air functions. The Govern ment ha. mat a Charge d'Affaires to that Court, and it is tkpught skft this anointment will be well appreciated, in the midst of the embarrassments which the position of that country presents, with respect to the great Continental Powers of Europe. Under the character of Commercial Agent of France= individual has been presented, appointed by the Vice-Admiral Thiperre, Com mander of the French fleet, at the Antilles; but the esequesur bas been suspended, until the ratification of this appointment be received from his Government. In the meantime, this individual will act in the capacity of confidential Agent, in which character, a Mb= et Mexico is now acting in Paris. Is k with this understanding that the aeMbnahasent of dikes, and the apoimmeat'al inferior , enents, M the poets et Vera Cron. Tampico, and flan Luis Potosi, lave been viewed by the fieveressent. Mee French Govaninest has adopted this disposition, subs/wady to the exertion of her good °Men to indute Spain to be the first to recognise tie =de pendant of the new Republics. This conduct, on the part of France, is in conformity with the general desire that has bees ma. nifested by the nations of Europe, in favour of the emancipation of the American States—it is in conformity with the polidcal and com mercial interests of the French nation, and one of the results of that union and good understanding which fortunately prevails on this subject, between the Cabinets of France and England. I can only remark an accidental difference in the mode by which we have established our present amicable relations with England. and that pursued by tie Cabinet of France, in furtherance of her benevolent intentions towards the cause of American liberty. I feel happy at the progress we have made in our friendly relations with France,in consequence of the determination adopted, without any prejudice to the real digdßy of the Republic, to request the appointment of a Trench Agent. His Majesty the King of France has given orders that the Meal can flag shall be admitted in all the ports of the nation, upon the same Conditions that the French flag is admitted in the ports of the Republic. The nation, in effect, is gradually establishing with France. the same relations of friendship and commerce, which she' has already established with England, in consequence of the earlier manifestations of her liberal principles. It remains only to modify and regulate these relations on such a footing as shall inspire the fullest confidence in the subject of both nations, for the purpose of uniting as closely as possible the reciprocal interests of the French nation and our own. _ _ Just received by Mr. It. Jobostone. 66, CornMU ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Osford.etreet ; Mr. Ward, Molborn ; Mr. &eedtlo6 ► Royal Eachange, ASUPPLY of that Inestimable Medicine, DR. SOLOMON's CELEBRATED CORDIAL BA LM OF GILEAD, which is peculiarly tilt:ldeas in all Inward Wastinp, Lose of Appetite, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits, Trembling or Shaking of the Hands or Limbs, Shortness of Breath, and Consumptive Habits. It enriches the Blood, eases the MOM vio lent Pains in the Head and Stomach, and promotes gentle perspi ration. By the NehUity and Gentry this Medicine is mach admi red, being pleasant to the taste and smell, gently astringing the lakes of the stomach, and giving that proper tone which a good digestios regains.. Nothing can be better adapted to help and nourish the Constitution when broken by habitual debauch with wine, &a. This Cordial is highly esteemed in the East and West Indies for nourishing and invigorating the Nervous System, and acting as a general Restorative oo Debi li tated Constitutions, isisg from Bilious Complaints contracted in hot climates. Also, The ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DSOS% ' an 'effectual cure for 'such Disorders as originate in a depraved h abit of the body, as Obstinate Eruptions, Undue Evacuations, Chronic Rheumatism, and the consequences of INSIDIOUS Mouses. It is a truly mild, safe, and effeetual Remedy, and the best sub stitute hitherto diacovered for that dangerous mineral Mercury. It Is equally well adapted to both sects, and aU ages. There are few families is which its great utility ffoce sot admit of easy proof, as a purifier of the blood and a promoter of the natural secretions. The Hanseatic towns have appointed a commercial agent, who is now in full exercise of his functions. An agent has been dis patched by the Executive, from Mexico, who will reside at Hamburgh. The Government of his Majesty the King of Prussia has not formally authorised a commercial agent ; and, until this appoint ment take place, I request your mediation in favour of the inte rests and subjects of this country; as my own inclination, and the national honour, equally urge me to leave no argument untried to induce the Cabinets of foreign nations to use that frankness and perfect good faith towards us, which it is our endeavour to exhibit in every act of the Mexican Government. His Majesty the King of Bavaria has appointed a commercial agent, but his credentials have not yet been delivered. His Majesty the King of Wittenberg has resolved to establish commercial relations with us, and has nominated, as agent, an In dividual now in this capital; but his credentials have not yet been delivered. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. idherenee to her principles, will neither interfere, &reedy nor in directly, in this event, but will limit herself to the preservation and maintenance of her friendly relations with her old ally—the Re public of Colombia. Whatever may have been the cause that bits occasioned thiennloobed-for movement, it can never have the re motest influence on the destinies of the Republic of Mexico, whose citizens are ardently and enthusiastically attached to their free in stitutions, believing them too perfect to require any improvement, of whatever nature even when compared with the modifications received, from time to time, by all other systems that regulate the rights and obligations of the people. The more abject and pitiful the situation of Spain becomes, the more does she exert herself to gain some feeble and transient ad vantages in those parts of America which are lost to her for ever. die course of the present year, the Spanish Navy, at the Island slain, has been reinf o r ce d and the garrison increased. These saistraces are now well enough appreciated. The squadron of Lb. hrnin appeared, *boot the middle of the year, et the coast of ~liatrhlet two frigates were am soon after, near Tampico. This ttteteopiadron was dispersed in a gale of wind, and will probably take gibe time to repair, having sustained considerable damage. ma Tbl :l ll s lll eeetirere el be 4 beerlefl rear whin She unfortsnate on trawl lie penseminn aiiii440,04 4 6004•64110 ' ,Beress Ayres lid that of hie the • katoresting =Tof the New or to Portugal, o the unites.. the "t ,11 the days of its regooseadon, Ale clam of Its smother, in exchange for duo toollotoentories before, The New World is the cradle of prodlales I it is bete that bas been exhibited di happy combination of solidity of government, with the enjoy ment of every social advantage. In the meantime, the permStietit essena of alarm have increased In Old Spain, by the addition of the dread kat those principles should become contagious, wh ch see taking ruot in Portugal. The Cabinet of Madrid fluctuates in doubt and uncertainty ; and as their resources are insufficient is maintain order in their own country, little apprabension eau be felt at their visionary attempts for the recovery of America. • , . The disturbances and agitations that have broken out in Guate mala, will terminate so soon as her citizens shall learn to listen to the voice of patriotism, and to the persuasive appeal at the New World, who urges her children to sacrifice private interests and passions at the shrine of universal peace. There is, most fortu nately, a leaning bias in the New States, to order and stability, which will counterbalance the effect of temporary convulsions. Let us remember, that the attention of the different Cabinets Of Europe is drawp to oar peculiar situation, and that our progrossin the good opinion of foreign nations is Intimately connected with our judicious and circumspect career, and a respect for the laws and rights of nations, But it is time to lay before you the financial situation of the Republic. And here I have the inexpressible pleasure of assuring the Chambers, that the Revenue of the Republic has exceeded, by more than double, what it was in the year 1843. Last year, the ;whole of the expenditure was covered, without any new tales and by appropriating the proceeds of the loans solely to extraor dinary slimes. In the present year, 1847, tine will be a eery ocogder. able reduction, inasmuch as the Marincestabiblunens being already provided for—the army equipped and clothed—and all oar maga. sines full of useful supplies and stores—there mast be a progor donate decrease in the estimates, which will in a few days bglaid before the Chambers. Illustrations of the Efficacy of the Colmar. Bates or GIIXAD, and of the Aus-Ixrrriatorrs, are given in the GLI/111 to Haatts, which also contains much interesting information on Health and Disease, particularly on the origin and treatmen• of such disorders u rank from Imprudence and fashionable Vices. These Medicines are sold by all Medicine Venders, is bottles price its, each ; there are also Family Bottles, price 535. contain ing &twat Its. by which one small bottle Is saved.—" Sunlit So merton, buntroox," to engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each bottle. With reference to the general receipts, these, on the commence ment of the year, present a very peat iDefeale. At the ports of ' Vera Cruz Tampico, Tamaulipas, and Refugia, In the Mortis, numerous arrivals hays taken place, and those of Sip Bias and Mazatlan, in the Pacific, receive valuable cargore or goods from Indk and Guayaquil. The regulations respecting the maritime custom-bosom—the plans for commissariats—the arrangement of a general ury—. the new modification of the internal cuatons-homes--and other newasuree connected' with the Improvement and perfeetkag of our spsttta of floante—ell these smatters will be stakenkted to the I moot Jraroestirecosesussand the final adjustment of the ectie of desks at the Maritime Custom-houses. The merchant stands in especial need of your condderation in this respect, that he may make his speculations with safety ; nor is it of lea im portance, as a matter of finance, with a view to a just estimate of the revenue. The debts due to the Government merit the particular attention of the Minister of the Department. A considerable amount of old debts, the liquidation of which appeared impossible, have been encashed, and numerous &spited claims, in which the treasury is equally interested, have been referred to the proper tribunals, for the purpose of obtaining a final settlement. The sums owing by the Government abroad, have been paid with the most scrupulous punctuality ; and, with regard to per. sons employed by the Government, not only have they been paid their due, and the soldier his full pay, and aU arrears, but a coital derable amount of debts of old standing, dos in former years to individuals of all cleans, has been discharged. A sum has also bees allotted to the tobacco farmers, on account of the crops of the pre sent harvest. The Chambers were duly apprised of the state of the funds of the Republic in London, on the 19th of October Last, and of the traosfer of the agency of the Republic, to the opulent house of Eating, Brothers, and Co. The Executive observe, with the deepest sympathy, the great de pression that was experienced about the middle of last year in Fo reign Commerce, in all the markets of Europe, and more parties , bitty in Loudon. Houses of the greatest wealth and respectability brought their affairs to a close, and, in consequence or this inlet unlocked for calamity, of which there has been no parallel, the House that had been entrusted with th e funds , and enjoyed the full confidence of the Government, was shaken, and was so cireunasean. ced, as to be compelled to refuse some of the drafts drawls by the Minister of Finance. With respect to such of these bills as have been returned under protest for non.payment, a satisfactory arrange ment has been made by the Government with the holders and a similar arrangement will be made with those still outstiadang, should they not be previously paid, when doe. I leave it to the judgment of the Chambers to make a proper appreciation of the vigour and activity shewn by the Executive, under these trying and unforeseen circumstances. National credit could not have sustained a seven Moir, but it has triumphed tow the power of circumstances, and, in the markets of Rerope, is higher than that of any other of the new Republics. For the par. pose of raising it to the point, so desirable to the Nation, the Go- 'Vernment has - not only remitted sufficient funds to meet' tbe p 4. went of the Dividends, and for the Sinking Fund, but has taken measures fee providing, in anticipation, for an the engagements of the present year. I cannot discover, Gentlemen, anr branch of the Revenue that 'has not undergone astonishing increase. The Minister of the De. partmentmill lose no time in subalterns to you ineonteotible proofs of the tenth of this agreeable fact. The friends of this Republic observe, with sincere pleasure, that the parties who have undertaken the working of the Mines in this Republic, after having expended considerable sums, indispensable at the commencement of such undertakings, are now beginning to reap the rich returns from their enterprise. The finny continues in a state of excellent discipline. The Navy and Marines fulfil their duties.with credit sad exacti. twit, cruising earths coast, for she purpose of prevendng the coo. traband trade, and protecting the coast fromPi Throughout Me Republic, order and tranq r Z e ty are preserved. If some ebullition of feeling might be percetvedduring the electiods, it was no more than an free nations ate exposed to, in nerds? /of rights consecrated by fundamental laws. Nothing has occurred to disturb the friendly relations of out States with those of North America. Treaties of Friendship, Na vigation, and Commerce, have been concluded with the Minister Plenipotentiary at this Court, which will be laid before the Chain. ben. Congress will give a preference to the consideration of these important matters, and will expedite the final consolidation of our relations with a nation neighbouring to our own, and united to us by the warm and enervating sympathy naturally produced by the identity of our system and form of Government. 3 he Commis sion of scientific persons for ascertaining limits has deferred its proceedings till some arrangement be made respecting the expenses accruing from their labours. The American Congress, which drew upon itself the attention of the civilised world, took place in the city of Panama; and their labours were prosecuted with so much success, that, in September, the Mexican Plenipotentiaries returned, bringing with them various treaties, to which the Chambers will give that particular attention, which the General Council of the Great American Family is so justly entitled to. From Panama the Congress was removed to the Mexican territory, where it will be held in perfect union and colo nes., due alike to the dignity of the different Republics, and the ties of fraternal friendship by which they are united. Two of the Ministers from Columbia and Guatemala, and one from the United States, are already arrived, and others are shortly expected, to con. tune the Sessions of the grand Congress in the city of Tacybays. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, &c. CHILBLAINS are prevented from Breaking. and their tormenting itching, instantly removed by WHITE HEAD'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisnu, Palsies, Gouty Affec tions, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have shy broke, WHITEHEA D'S FAMILY CERATE will tan the pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Rum- Aims, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakinp out on the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes. Sore Heads, and other Scorbutic [tumours. The ESSENCE of MUS TARD is perhaps the most 'wive, penetrating, and efficacious remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises in less than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation ; It also heals Cuts, Punctures from Sharp Instru ments, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, &c. with incredible facility, with out smart or pain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is eqeolly useful in the various accidents of animals—in short it i s a domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no family sensible to its own comfort should ever be without it. . Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, IS, Greek. street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 2s; Std. each ; the Cerate at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. They are also sold at 68, CurnhiU, and may be bad of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. g3o The Genuine hos the name Of R. Jenny's related en the Government Stamp. Fellow Citizens! May Lies protect its—and may oar mow, be ever the first object of oar wishes—Me dearest motive of our exertions. (Signed) GUADALUPE VICTORIA:, 110111 CAN MAIL Coinage in Mexico, daxingotet montbs,eay front September, 18,5, • • A Minister Plenipotentiary, and Extraordinary, from the United States of Central America, has arrived in this capital, au thorised to conclude with this Government sack treaties and stipu lations as may be most suitable to justice, and most adapted to the interests of both nations, and for the purpose of definitively settling the limits of the respective territories. A Consul General from Chili has been presented, to reside in &pie, and is now in exercise of his functions. Every appearance indicates that a change will take place in the Constitutiou of Colombia. The Mexican Government, iu strict to ime, ISM • • / Gobi. Sliver. Totil. . Mint at Mexico 575,024 2,733,221 3 6 3,306,243 3 6 Do. Guanaxuato Do. Tracaticas Do. Goadaluara... 50,947 369,078 6 0 400415 1.0 Do. Durant, .... ......... 603,971 6,859,329 1 6 7,468,900 1 N.B. The dilapidated state et the Ulnae Gaanaxuste *maim the greater part at the her from that Province to be stet Mexico for Waage. k atd 6AII