Star. — London, England, 1829-11-12 00:00:00

miiiisimilimmmommimmommmimmEmii& .1 .7 1 . ..r ; jet ,,, ,Jr r 6,, Amaze. ~..4p,,.. ,_.. ..„.. c 0 4. : 1 W r." .1( !• 4 41 °.--. 2) .I.t- -. Al - 1 "..- N r s ' •,' , Sll kk: :• ;40 , ( y, . . c% .f% i.- , i. ' 4. - • !: I ' ' 4, .'' ..„.., 1 0q . , e ,s 4 ^t•AJ • ; cA ) --. ' l '' '': l . • • • . VlTtlibo; -V 4l ( • 1 ' 411 `......A C T V/ LEsS, AND NOTHING moitr.. 'ME CONSTITUTION-NOTHING ) THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1829. NUMBER 1%317.] PRICE SEVENPENCE. . ..r • •S_*4s.. .•... 1. SLAVERY 111 JAMAICA. TIFLIS. BUENOS AYRES. TaEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. IN consequence of the great success of THE BOLD DR A GOONS, and the roars of laughter encreasing each representation of BILLY TAYLOR. they will be repeated This Evening. To-Morrow, and Saturday, in addition to LOVE LAUGHS AT BAILIFFS, in which Mr. MATHEWS will perform the part of &islets. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, will be pre sented an entirely new Burlesque Burletta, called BILLY TAYLOR, THE GAY YOUNG FELLOW! Founded upon the celebrated Naval Ballad of that name. Principal Characters—Billy Taylor, the Gay Young Fella'', Mr. John Reeve ; Carolas Lanterinus, a Watchman, afterwards one of the New Police, Mr. 0. Smith ; Captain IFlatbottom, of the Thunderbtimb, Mr. Gallot ; Mary Wagstaff, s Lady fair and free, afterwards Lieut. Carr, Mrs. Fitswilliam. As a letter which we copied from The Dullin Eeeniag Mai:, said to be written by a gentleman in Jamaic.i to a Cleriiman in Ireland, has teen commented on as not genuine, on amount of the identity of passages in it with parts of previous publicatinns, we insert the following letter from the gentleman by whom the letter was received, bearing testimony to the known and high character of the writer : Toe local advantages of Tiflis will, at no great distance of time, render it another Ormu4, a new Palmyra—a second Alex andria. It will be the great emporium of the East and West, the centre by which the commerce of Europe and Asia is to be car ried nn hereafter From the British Packet, Aug. 29. Our columns of tbis day contain the full particulars of the ar rangements relative to the new Administration, and publiz anxiety is thus far satisfied. The path it has in tread is full of difficulty, enough to appal ordinary minds ; but " dangers retreat when boldly they are confronted ;" and there is yet something to save in the 9th October, 1829. Having read with pain some observations in the London Merit ing Journal of 21st instant, on a letter which first appeared in the columns of the Bathing Bosnia.; Mail, relative to the present un happy state of the slaves in - Jamalca. the original of which I have • had In my possession ; and considering the charge against its author. as guilty of untruth and plagiarism, severe and unjust, T brg leave to say I have had, before his removal to Jamaica, the pleasure of knowing the writer many years, and I assert that a man of kind lier feelings, or less capable of doing anything inconsistent with the character of a gentleman, I believe, does nut exist. His letter was private and confidential, and was permitted by his friends to find its way into the papers, in the hope that SOM. eye might be directed to his statement of Slavery under the British Government in the Nineteenth Century, who would have power or infiuence to remove or mitigate its horrors, (Signed) JOHN LLOYD, • Officiating Clergyman, Aughrim. FEATS AT THE FALLS OF NIAGARA. 'fill's is about a hundred league. dOtant from the Black and Caspian Seas, and can at all times maintain with them a qMck and easy communication, free from (larger, and subject to little expense. In times of peace, ships from the l'hasis, it laden with the produce of Asia and Southern Russia, may diselty th.-ir fl ;6 in the ports of Americs, and compete witi: stash. front haropean ports, however advantageously situated. By the Caspian Sea, the exclusive maritime ilormin of Russia, vessels laden with the 111.1! ufactures of I•:uropr cm go in SG bouts front 114kon to the cost of • f ki.tz in 'erati, to A.terabaii, or to the Gulf of Bahian (..n the east side of the Caspian sea.) Thus the merchant• of nu.y embrace, with their va.t com binations. all Afghanistan, 13.11thatia, Cashmere, and Thihet, and restore the old commeicial road, by wind' the merchandise of Chensi the'most atoms province of China, arrived In En tit ICO days at the banks of the Oxus, or to tOU days at the shorts of the Caspian Sea. And, lest this should be called a wild speculation. I will call the attention to the route of tt,ooo leagues, by which the cloths of Silesia arrive at Kiakhra, on the frontitrs of China. These cloths can afford to pay a duty of eight per cent. on their entrance into Russia, because the costs of carriage through that country and in Asia are little or nothing, the animal. findiug un limited pasturage wherever the cariivan stops. The protit of rheas, speculations is such, that they have auccieded one another, unin terruptedly, since Iglu, and amount sometimes to 15,000 pieces of cloth per year, value 4,300,007 fiat:es—MAW. sterling.—Fo reign Quarterly Periesa, p. Snit. courtry•. All the newly-appointed Ministers have entered upon the dis charge of their revective (Unctions. GOVERNMENT BULLETIN. Booms Arica, Auc. 24. 1R29. GIMBAL JUAN LAVALLII. GOVERNOR or tea PROVINCE Or BUENOS ATRIA, AND VIZ COSISIANDANT-GENRIAAL or 111 r A Comic Burletta, called LOVE LAUGHS AT BAILIFFS. dye Stnglag HeillL, Mt. MATHEWS. Alter which, 23, JOHN-STREET, ADELPHI ; To conclude with THE BOLD DRAGOONS! ARMY CONTRACTS. Canunivarial Department, Treasury *anaemia November, 1829. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Persons de sirous of contracting to supply the following Articles for the Use of the ♦rmy, BREAD. To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties : Bucks, I North and South Wales. BEEF AND MUTTON. To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties : Lancaster, I Suffolk, Norfolk, I York. FORAGE, TM OATS, HAY, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties : I' Hants, Middlesex, That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty fifth Day of December next ; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office on or before Friday, the Twenty-seventh Day of Novem ber; but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day. Proposals must be made separately for each County, and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Con tract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in words at length; and should it so happen, that during the Condnuante of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at this Office, between the Hours of Ten and Four ; and Samples of the Meal may be seen at this Office. WORKS JUST PUBLISHED. DANCING. In one large volume, Bvo. with Seventeen Plates, illustrating upwards of Sixty Po sitions, anA Twenty-two Pages of Music of Waltzes and original Quadrilles, arranged fur the Pianoforte to new Figures, price 14s, THE A RT OF DANCING. By C BLASTS. (Principal Dancer at the King's Theatre.) Comprising its Theory arid Practice, and a History of its Rise and Progress from the earliest Times. 2 CONVERSATIONS on INTELLECTUAL PHILO SOPHY ; or, a Familiar Explanation of the Nature and Opera tions of the Human Mind, 2 vols. 16s. • " They contain much excellent matter for every age; to the young they are invaluable."—Literary Gazette. " They 8U up a space which Mrs. Marcet has not aspired to occupy."—Spectator. s. The MANUAL for INVALIDS. By a Physician. New Edidon, 9s. " A valuable, cautious, and sound Treatise on Health, and the means of preserving it."—Atlas. Printed for Edward Bull, at the new Public Subscription Li brary. 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square; from which Subscri bers in every part of the kingdom are regularly supplied with Books, including the New Publications, British and Foreign, in any quantity. AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION. On the First of every Month is published and ready for delivery with the Magazines, THE MIRROR of LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, and INS F RUCTION, in Parts at Eightpence each. 1, The Maims, with its choice Engravings and inexhaustible va rieties, is the cheapest and most entertaining publication of the day."—Atlas, July 13, 1828. THIRTEEN VOLUMES of this highly popular miscellany contain 6,005 closely printed octavo pages, 11 Portraits, and 553 other well executed Engravings of popular interest, for the trifling sum of 51.105. 6d. in boards, or 41. Ile. half bound. Vol. XIV. will be published on Dec. 31st, price Ss. 6d. The ARCAN A of SCIENCE and ART for 1828, price 4s. 6d. The ARCAN A of SCIENCE for 1829, price Ss. The ARABIAN NIGHTS' ENTERTAINMENTS, with 1.93 engravings, 68.6 d. boards, half-bound, 81. The TALES of the GENII, 27 engravings, price Is. 6d. bds. PLUTARCH'S LIVES, with SO portraits, two vas. price 136.6 d. boards, half-bound 16s. The MYSTERIES of UDOLPHO, price in boards, 4s. COOK'S VOYAGES, with 28 engravings, 2 vols. S.. boards, half-bound 10s. The WORKS of Mrs. RADCLIFFE, In 2 vols. price 10s. Ws. J. Limblrd, 1-13, Strand, London, and all Booksellers. CATON ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, ASTHMA, INDI GESTION.ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE FACE - -- • AND SKIN. 3s. DOPULAR REMARKS on NERVOUS DEBI. •11 LITY, Relaxation. Hypochondriac. and Hiateric Diu' es • anstaluing an Enquiry into the Nature, and Treatment of time Diseases,called Nervous,BWous, Stomachic, and Liver Complaints, with Observations on Low Spirits and the Influence of lamina• thin on those acute and distressing Diseases. • By T. M. CATON, Surgeon. Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's*. 'Printed for Messrs. Sherwood' and Co. its, Patallansirr-row "C; - Chap*, 16, ; and 80wen,3141, °Abed-street ; *here may be had a new Edition. Ss. • • .4 TREATISE on the PREVENTION, and CUR4oLI s : eOrpswt stages of ASTHMA, ealsibidp; the character, s and treatment of this blouse, swith.tegiono'oboeinations eio Dier,, di; Clothing, Itesideote;lnealoontiwktellfilalhArolth 3i of necessary riripp tiniss,` Ste. 4 ' ll Mao, QATAN on the MIERKAL DIEM/MOW ko Vt. fled's. Price Is. The strange feats, of winch these wonderful Falls were to be the scene, were achieved on the 6th of September. The Buffalo Journal says :—We are authorised to state, that the schooner Superior did pass, in gallant style, the two first great sbutes, anif lodged on the reef formitsg the third, and lies high, in only about a foot water, and will donbtku remain for years mid-way of the Nia gara river, an interesting spectacle. Sbe is thus proved to be of great strength. The first blast deposited an immense mass of rock into the gulf ; the second took effect, at the point near Mrd. Daviion's Island the third only cracked the Terraphis'sholl The noted Sam Mach arrived on the evening of the sth. Ilia late arrival prevented the erection of the ladder from which he was to jump, until th • after noon of the 7th, when the one used for inclosing the !fiddle Stair case (bulk by the liberality of N. Diddle, Esq.) 18 feet , was placed in &position', with a platform on the top, and on which klr. Sam Patch fearlessly placed himself, and boldly projected his per son more than ten feet outwards over the abyss, and entered the water, and remained nearly a minute submerged. when hr rose, and reached the shore unhurt. We learn that the owners of the island have generously proffered to Sam the revenue arising, ftom the Goat Island Bridge, for his neat jump, previously to his re turn to New Jersey—the day for which will be announced in hand bills. His neat jump will be 120 feet ! COPE:CHAGEN. The character of the Danes is generally that of a quiet and in telligible people—of rather cold demeanour and difficul: of access, but very sincerely hospitable when the threshold of their door is passed. Their personal appearance resembles very remarkably that of the Lowland Scots. Of the lower orders almost all have light hair, but I observe that dark hair predominates among the middle classes, of whom a great proportion are foreign settlerl. They are 11 station of deep devotion to astir country ; and, blown about as they have been by reverses, it is not unnatural that they should cling to their country with something of a passionate love, and that they should become eloquent in their vituperation of those whom they deem to have injured her. In such strains the songs of their poets commonly flow. There is, perhaps, no people which possesses sorb a mine of patriotic poetry. From them assuredly Campbell most have borrowed the idea of his beautiful" Ode on the Battle of the Baltic," 'which very closely resembles in its conitruction the Danish National Hymn, " Kong Christian stod ved holm mast ;" (" ..King Christian by the mainmast stood.") I eats hardly give a more striking sexample than the" Dannebrog • of a living poet, Ingernann. which I will trasslate in the original mea• lore. It is an Address to the Standard of Denmark . , whiCh the Old legend supposed ofhave superniturally descended from Heaven on Valdemai, and begins " Vift sick has Coders Belie." Wave proud on Codes's!' summit., Thou Dannebrog, blood-red ! Thy glance—no night shall dim it— No lightning scathe thy head. 'That over heroes rearing' • A pyramid of fame— Thy splendid cross upbearing To Heav'n our Denmark's name. From Hrav'n thou didst come hither, . Thou Denmark's hallowed gem! And call'st her warriors thither When earth is lost to them. And lting as song rejoices The listening l and and sea, Or northern harps have voices, Shall glory wait ma thee. • Call out, in battle's thunder, On Tool, thy hero bold ! Storm forth, in songs of wonder, The name of Tordenskiold ! Fly, fly on heavenly pinions, • Their glory to proclaim, And teach the star's dominions Thy Holdfold's noble name ! Each star where thou slightest, Name some heroic man, And tell the best and brightest Of thine own Christian ! • He stands In bright apparel Oa high triumphal car, Where, crown'n with deathless laurel, Our Rud and Absalon are. Midst palms of victory waving, Thee, Haunch:ll! he sees, Thy white cross battle braving ' Midst battlr's victories. High o'er the loud winds bear thee ! Thy sons around thee call . Let Ocean's verges hear thee, And glance and gleam on all ! So, proud through Denmark, flying, So proud to indla 'Where barbarous lands are lying! And o'er the mountains high! Them tell thy deeds of glory, Thine heroes' bold emprise. And gladden with the itory, Thine own blest Paradise. . See ! see! thou art succeeding, They kindle at the word ! See !• for thy glory bleeding, 'They rush upon the sword! O'er every ocean scattered, Thy name of power shall spread. Thl northern helms are siiitt,•ed, And Danish ►earts are dead ! These are certainly not the themes with which a good man Would &girt that'the poetical spirit of a Country Should be oicu pied." diarps might be strung and swept to better purpose than to sing the feats of warriors. If we thought more of tbo conquered and less of the , conquerors—more of tbomptho suffer and less of those who t inhict suffering—we should have gained much for our common huManity. Meanwhile, while our bards sing the praises Nebons *end Wellingtons; 'the Darner' wi4ll ecmunenuirlito their' Tut:Wand Towleaskiolds ; and new generations will be trained to admire mod to follow those warUko.propensitia. out of which oar- - row slid Mu so frequently pow. The, folly of suck propendties I never saw so 'itrildngly exemplified as here.' Where the budrims.` `if thredvertitnent teems mainly to hero pravideifor a costitand Alsehlii 'Ems, w h ose prgsei3teaanoys you on every nide-eirbove. hourly bowling., whenever u .yrbe .guard , tip ard, i s , O t tled for the sipial I s the vilest chorus of cracked sounds Chad can be. dlstult the test of halt the inhabitluits; ind'whids would be wholly ibelleient fns a• wider strfenbli4irant . .asy mach rfroaabilesd i , wthilo‘thint -Is sandy alp dew*** their. services. fir aar *fable:pupae at hault.r-lirraip4 Si'NGULAR CASE. On the ?roll of last month a triali took place before the Correctional Court of Toulon, for a detamatory libel, of a kind en tirely novel. The conrl•laint is made by au advocate a Toulon, M. Feraud, against M. de Platte d'Argenson, a naval lieutenant, who was acting as Reporter to a Naval Council of War. 'l'he indict ment preferted by M. Feraud allege* the following facts : " Ott the .Itl of November, your Petitioner went before the first naval permanent Council of War a Toulon, in pursuance of the appointment made by Count Hoar d'Argeneon, Lieutenant of the Navy, then fallowing the office of Reporter to this Council, in order to the defence of five sailors accu.ed of desertion, with cit . - cumstances more or less aggravated. Feraud Was speaking sit defence of Lesque, one of the five sailors accused, ...len he was rudely interrupted by M. de Flotte, who termed him to the audience, and in the presence of the Counsel, • itistdent and in significant.' M. Feraud toe much respected the Magistrates before whom he was pleading to reply to those outrages on his feeling.; he confined himself to ask for an official declaration of vituperative expressions, hi order that he might seek redress by legal mean•. " The Presideut of the Council, having directed the audience to retire, in order to decide on the charge against Lesque, M. Feraud went out of the ball immediately after 51. de Flotte, and repaired to the Registry, where the advocates before naval councils gene rally repose, tiering the time appropri.ted to the deliberations of the Council. M. de Finite, who had reached it first, came down below the threshold of the door of the Registry, and with a threatening voice and gesture, >aid to M. Feraud, ' Beggar, you shall not come in here.' • Who will prevent me?' replied N. Fe raw. Me,' added M. de Flotte; and instantly gave the other a punch with his fist, which knocked him down. -- • -• • " Some seconds afterwards. M. dis Flom, called the sentinel and told him to lay hold of M. Feraud and turn bins out into the street. 51. Ferand warned the sentinel of the danger he incurred if he obeyed the order. 1%1. de Flour repeated it; and the senti nel took hold of bins by his arms round his body. tl. Feraud, at this moment, saw M. Vignier, also a Reporter at the Naval Coun cils of War ; and requested that Officer to interpose his authority, to put an end to the violence exercised towards him, and prevent the completion of an abuse of power highly blameable. "'Thanks to the interposition of M. Viguler, it was to it alone that M. Feraud owed his not being dragged into the street by the sentinel ; thanks to him also, it is he to whom M. Feraud was in indebted for being enabled to return into the Registry, where M. de Flotte, seeing the exercise of his authority set at nought, de famed and insulted him in the most outrageous manner, by using Phrases which tended to impeach kis honour and consideration, ac companied by a muldtede of contemptuous terms and invectives of a very reprehensible nature. " After an hour's deliberation, the President of the ("Mined, having re -admitted the public, delivered a decision, by which it was unanimously declared, That M. de Flotte deserved to be blamed as much for going beyond the bounds of moderation, as for having used abusive language towards Mr. Feraud : after deliberation the petitioner would not have sought for reparation Irons any Court for the outrage he had endured, if M. de Flotte had not subsequently at the door of the Registry, and in the porch of the Council Hall, re sorted again to culpable violence, and to fresh abuse and slander." MILITARY EXECUTION. PARIS, Nov. 6. I went to-day to see a military execution which took place is. the rear of the F.cole Nlilitaire, opposite the Bois de Boulogne. The culprit, Fournet, a soldier of the ith Regiment of the Guard, in a fit of revenge and jealousy, had shot his serjeaut. Ile was a very fine-looking young man, about 25 years of age ; and, if any thing could palliate the dreadful crime for which he suffered, the circumstances of provocation which hurried him into it might be deemed some excuse. He had for a considerable time been treats!" with extreme harshness by his serjealit, who imposed upon him the severest military duties. The immediate cause, however, of the fatal act of revenge, for which he suffered !he last penalty this morning, was an attempt upon the part of the aerjeant to deprive hint of the affections of a young woman to whom he was attached. Upon ascertaining this fact, he sent hint a challenge, which was refused, and the challenger subjected to punishment in conic. quenc, Upon being restored to liberty he went to the serjeantk quarters, sent a person to say that he wished to speak to him, and, upon his coming out, shot hint through the heal t. He made no attempt to escape, but delivered himself up immediately, saying that he kcew he should suffer death, but that, having deprived his enemy of Hie, he should suffer with pleasure. It is a singular fact, that he would have been entitled to his discharge, his period of s e rvice having nearly expired, in a fortnight alter the time which be selected for the commission of the offence; and the ream which he alleged for having chosen that particular time was, that, if he deferred his vengeance until after his discharge, he would have been tried by the civil power, and condemned to the guillotine, instead of dying the death of a soldier. His conduct at the place of punishment was in conformity with this declaration. The execution was to take place at one, p.m. At a quarter to one, the culprit, accompanied by his Confessor, and attended by two of the gene &armee, appeared in a there upon the ground. He descended with a firm step, and walked to the fatal spot. He was dressed in the grey undress coat of his regiment:with his sword belt across his shoulder. Upon taking his station, the Command ing Officer approached him, and read the sentence of the Court. martial, which condemned him to death. The Officer then re tired, and the culprit deliberately took off his coat, waistcoat, and black stock, folding his shirt-collar back. and knelt down, has eyes being uncovered. The Priest who had accompanied him then stooped over him, and, having spent a few minuses in prayer with the unhappy man, kissed him on both cheeks, and bade him fare well. The soldiers who were to perform the office of riecution ers, 12 in number, having received the word, raised their mus kets, in the act of doing.whicb the prisoner crossed himself, and, the word being given, the fatal volley was fired, and the sufferings of the poor wretch terminated. He fell fiat on his face. and a 'quivering of the limbs being perceptible, one of the soldier* ad , voiced and fired his piece into Ws ear. The whole of his regiment was present, and about five tar 6,000 spectators, amongst whom weed' a Dumber of insists. . Heading& to base his eyes covered, and to the last moment kept diem fixed upon the party who were to fire at him. ' Such '`an Instance oT cool unillsitting courage, without the least appear .anoetif, bravado,. I never beheld ; and one could not help regret big that Its possessor had pot bsen reserved for a different fate, or Intlferea sort beftervause. C 01.11147111 Dtirsomes, Jeatr Monett. Roses. Considering that the principal object of the Convention of the 24th June last was to restore to the country its ancient bastitutions without violence and without convulsion, thus giving to all Classes of society the guarantees which alone can completely tran• quillise the nib 41. and re-establish confidence and concard ; that the incomplete. alarming, and douhtful result of the late elections of representatives presents an obstacle to the niesta,tg .if the Lighilature; 'hit it is by no means sonveuient to ewer e 1...• a second time the dignity of that gnats! :act ; and that tit: ... , aa I state of anxiety and agitation will not perent it to he Met- , for the present; that the proloneation of an absolute G _l,llCrtiro,,,r essentially injures the credit, the interests, and the proper i• I of , he province in general. and the citizens ill particular ; and that sue dictat character neither in. irts confidence nor permits is to give guarantees; th st those who have taken up arms ought one ll.sW to inspire to the effects of a triumph, nor to terminate the straggle lay such means, and that its Chiete ought to give the example of stio deration and of liberality ; that by the Convention of June 24,150 is p attars retain superior authority, whilst no provincial lists; and !mil!, convinced that the wish of the public is, that ths most secure and efficaciens nteasuree be practically employed in order that the citizens may return to the exercise of their primacy rights, to constitute a legal authority They have decided, by mutual agreement, to name and recognise as Provisional ilo vernur of the Province a citizen chosen from among the ino.t distinguished ot the country, in order that he may exert himself to consolidate peace, to inspire confidence, and to prepare tha re-establishment of our Institutions ; and, in consequence. ti , ey have agreed upon the following Article-, which shall have th sante force and effect as if they were inserted in the Convention ot the 24th of June :—Article 1. The actual Governor, and the Coe - mandante General of the Country Districts will name a Provisional Governor, whose powers will not only he those which ordinarily belong to the Governors of the Provinces, but also those extraor dinary ones which may be considered necessary to the faithful nil filnient of the articles of this Convention, and to the conservation ail the public tranquillity.-2. On entering upon hie command, :1:; Provisional Governor will swear lo tore the President of the Chamber of Justice, and in thr presence of the diffrrent Clever '- titans. to execute, perform, and c:oust• to be per forniad. the Cot:vst,- thin of the 'Atli of Juue, and the presegt addilioual A:ticks a t.• protect the rights, liberty prosperity, and eecutity of the cltiz, ii. ; to promote, by every possible means, the re-establishment of the institutions ; to cultivate peace and good intelligence with all the provinces of the Republic; and to discharge the other duties of his office. -3. From the same day in which the hew Governor takes possession of his authority, all the force., both of hind and sea, which each of their respective Chiefs In.s under his command, will be placed at his disposal, and sweat obedience to him; and the authority of the new Governor shall be recognised its all the territory of the Province.-4. 'Elie i.ese Governor will immediately procted to name his Miniaters.—; The new Government will assemble in the shortest possible time a Senate of Council (Fermata Consaltiro) of twenty tour indivi duals, elected from amongst the most distinguished of the coun try, of die military, ecclesiastical. laud proprietors, and cont. metcial classes.-6. The following will he Members of the &hada C....width% by virtue of their alike President ot the Chamber of Justice; the Senior General; the President of the Ecclesiastical Senate; the Governor of the Diocese ; the Head et the Consulado.--7. power of the Senado Count/tiro will be de tailed its a special regulato a, which will be presented by the Mi nisters for the approbation of Government.—n. General .luan Jose 'l'iamont is hereby appointed Provisional Governor of the Pro vince of 13aenos :lyre.. In testinuany of which, and to seal our mutual agreement, we fig the present Additional Articles of tits Convention of the 24th ot June of the present year, in two ceptis of the same tenor, on the right bank of the rivet of !imams, it. the Quinta of Pineire, en the 24th day of the mon h of August, 1:1 - the year of oor Lot d JUAN LAVA LLE JUAN MANUAL ROSAS. On Wednesday the new Provisional Governor of the Province, General Juan .1014 Viamont, held a levee az the Fort, which Was attended by all the Corporations of this city, a number of military, naval. and other public officer*. About two o'clock the canna:, at the Fort announced that the new Governor bad taken pos session of his authority ; the salute was answered by the national vessels of war in the !met Roads, and the national brig of war General lionsleau in the Outer Roads ; but the navy of tin Republic having been in greater part dismantled or hoast•J, tae thunder. of the artillery was tar .less . imposing than we had been accustomed to hear during the war. 'l•he spectators ill the Plaae were not very numerous; indeed. " the age ot enthusiasm" has. from the late unhappy events, fur the present gone by. At any rate, every one seemed to rejoice at the formation of a Government which is likely in seine measure to heal the bleeding wounds of tie country. General Laraine addressed the new Governor, stating that lt wishes were satisfied, now that so tii•titssost‘hed a citizen and war rior was placed at the head of affairs. The Governor repli sl, Clat the difficult past to which hr had been called required the eo-••pr. ration of all the citizens, Sec. lie then received the congratuiatt of the public bodies, military and naval officers, &c. FRENCH PAPERS. Front the C'rhi. , titrilionteel. Nov. 9.—PuoucAvoo or TUBMINI•TAT ON ME SIPA/41131 'MASI —On June i 3, in the Chamber of Deputies, the tr.uduledt emission of the Perpetual Annuities of Stain was the object of unanirmu reprobation. Not a single voice w raised tit) defend or excuse I'. The Ministry und)rtook to remedy it, but IA 25 eaays a er,s longer in existence. What has the New Ministry done, which, according to Its ow 'hewing, is solicitous for' our interests? After three months' c• - action, the Ministers have now published a doctsinrnt in the 31 undo, which ha- been sent them by NI. Offalia, Spanish Amtia— sador. which is only a repetition of what M. Lriatte declared ) ) December, and *)l. Enama y Pirdr4, in so thlit see are e.).s not further advanced than we were. In publishing chi. insignificant piece, the Ministry'. forms " that no cottclunee can be drawn trent 'his document. coliti..ry to the !loyal Ordinance of November 18. ;" and it observe., t " one of the conditiolis of the Ordinance iv, that to negotiate b. the authentic - list of the Stock Exchange at Paris the pishilefiehle of foreign nations, does not imply on the part ut the King hither approbation of those-nines or an obligation to intro t.re in favour of those French subjects who invest of their own accord their capital in the foreign kinds." The Ministry is deeriuvil, net on tbe principli; but on it• aprli cation It is necessary to draw a distinction : a foreign Govern ment negotiates a loan at Paris vit makes the conditions and the limits known to the public • pern4ssbai is granted to quote the price : it is uudetstood that if the Goverensent ceases to make the payments for which it is pledged. thi French Government is not bound to interfere in farmer of the lender They know That they were acting ortlteir iwn risk. But if the Foreign Give 1)- ment, or its agent, alter the ruidlittuna of the luau, if he extends i payments beyond the limit fixed. these s theft 'rand. and'the French Igovernment is 'sonnet to interfete. nur the 'raiders huee no, voluntarily subjected them-eleis to fraud. In note word. the - terference of the Goiernirent is not required in the simple !ion of a contract ; it is-revered. undoubtedly, when that veuLtlon is fraudulent g The fraud in the enti.sion of the •Perpetual Annuities is mani fest. It was stated in thw i contract the; these Annuities weir created for those who were. the holders of the Roial Loan, .and who, with the augmentatioteof the twentieth part of the capital, proposed them to their diem% and cansented_to exchange owe for the other. .The exchange was similar to x 110,716 trance of capi tal, including the twentieth bar Inst ea d 'orteeping whin's this limit, •espresely axed In tire. ltouttaer, *goad° • has redact! Perpetual Annuities to theft amount.. at a16..7p4,000.. trance. • .It was p.ubliibrd in the okatt orths,Spanish . .operrornent i th. , t it