Star.
London, England, 1825-11-19 00:00:00

SAN JUAN, AUGUST 17.

By the last m iil which arrived in this city from La
Carrera de Cuyo, we learn that on the 26th July, Senor
Carril, the Governor,was arrested by part of the soldiers
of the garrison. The following day he was set at liberty,
and another Governor chosen in his room. There is
still so much uncertainty rt.specting the nature and the
results of this unexpected event, that we refrain from
all reflections, ti 1 we shall receive more correct and
circumstantial details.

SEPT. S.—The last mail from Mendoza has brought
us the disagreeable news that, in spite of the treaties of
conciliation which bad been made between the factious,

who occupy San Juan, and the inhabitants, who had
assembled in the Vality de Asigato, the former still rel.
mained in possession of the cif) : their numbers being
increased by all the criminals from the prism s, and va.
gabonds of every description, whose seditious spirit
was inflamed by a fanatic and licentious Blest, nam.d
Astorp, under the favourite pretext of off nded reli-
gion. Senor Carril, the Governor, had taken refuge at
Mendoza, with some of the respectable inhabitants, as
soon as they found that the *evolution had assumed
such a shape that it was impossible for them to sup-
press it without assistance. Preparati,lls were making
at Mendoza to send a squadron of troops to put an end
at once to the evils which aftcted the city of San Juan.

The Government has transmitted the official com-
munications which it has received on this event, to the
Congress, accompanied by the following note:

•4 The Government had ie.:rived accounts of the un-
happy events in the province of San Juan, and wailed
with anxiety for farther information respecting the real
character of them, when in the night of the 29th, it
received the communications annexed. The Govern.
ment knows what the fundamental law prescribes, and
the powerful motives which directed it, after repeated
and powerful experience. Notwithstanding this, the
circumstances observed in the convuhions at San Juan,
make it the duty of the Government to submit so
set ious an affair to the consideration of the National

Congres;.
(Signed) " JUAN GRF:GORIO DE LA HERAS,
" MANUEL JOSE GARCIA." •

The Congress had an extraordinary sitting on the

Ist, to consider of the affair, which was tele' red to a
Special Committee, consisting of Sen.)rs Gtirriti, La•
Midi, Gomez, Frias, and Vedoyas. This Com-
mittee hAs liai some sittings, and we believe that a
firm and dignified resolution of they Congress will soon
be published. We trust that both the General Govern-
ment, and those of the neighbouring provinces, will
exert themselves to suppress, as soon as possible, a revo-
lution s' illegal as that which has macifetted
at Sin Juan.

SEPT. 7.—We find that the Congress, in its sitting on
the 2d, discussed the note ( f the Executive Power re-
specting the events at San Juan. As this sitting was a
secret one, we cannot give any particulars of it, or of
the resolution of the Congress communicated to the
Executive Power. We believe, however, that we may
indulge in the well-grounded hope, that it was treated
in a manner suitable to its character and consequenc...
—We cannot allow ourselves to suspect for an instant,
that the scandalous revolution against the Government
of San Juan, has met with defenders in the bosom of the
National Body, and still less, that it has hesitated to
adopt the only miens which circumstances point out to
restore order, in a province where so much progress
has happily been made in the adoption of imFrovement
of social institutions.

We have the same feeling!, as we said in our last,
respecting the conduct which tie General Executive
Power should pursue. If, as is to be hoped, it has
taken on this unhappy occasion, a vigorous resolution ;
and if it is executed conformably, but little hope will
remain for the factious to excite new revolutions, even

though they call upon heaven, w hich they insult by
such unworthy proceedings. Such an example will
produce results satisfactory to the cause of order and
civilization. Weakness should least of all be shewn, when

it is required to punish insults to the authorities of the
country, who are employed in promoting its prosperity.

THE KING.

Wurnaon, Nov. 18.— Yesterday afternoon, at two
o'clock, the weather being very fine, his MAJESTY, with
h;s usual attendants and retinue, left the Royal Lodge,
and proceeded by the Obelisk, the It Shrubbery,and
Blackness, to Ascot Heath, and returned by Fe,n hill
and Sandpit-gate, to the Royal Lodge.
Yesterday forenoon Sir Cli RLES LONG arrived at the
Royal Lodge, en a irkit to his MAJESTY; in the after-
noon, at half-past two o'cl %ck. his MAJESTY, accom-
panied by Sir Citarmes LONG, left the Royal Lodge in
his phaeton, f Mowed by the double-bodied phaeton,
wit') h s u u:11 attendants, &c. and taking various drives
or upwards of two hours, through the New Planta-
tions and the Great Park, returned to the Royal Lodge
a little before five o'clock.

The E4rl of LIVERPOOL is at his residence at Walmer
CaWe.

Thursday, the Duke and Duchess of RUTLAND and
family passed through Huntingdon, on their way to Belvoir Castle.
Mrs. PEEL has been indisposed for some days past,
as her residence in the Privy-gardens.
Dlr. WA Rags, the King's Messenger, was sent off on
Thursday evening, front the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign
Affairs, Downing-street, with dispatches for the Continent,
supposed to be for the British Ambassador at Vienna.
The President BOYER has ordered several steam-boats
to be built both in France and in England.
A Company has been formed in New York to raise
the British frigate Hussar, sunk at Hurl Gate during the Revo-
lutionary war.
The County of York is beginning to feel some in-
terest on the subject of returning four Members to Parliament, six
Candidates are already named. The present two Members—
Mr. FOUNTATN WILSON, Mr. W. Dmscoasur, Viscount MOIPETU,
and Mr. Milieu. (There are two other names in circulation,
supporters of the Constitution in Church and State, (but not yet
spoken of with the sante. confidence).
Last night a sailor belonging to a Swedish ship
lying off Wapping, passing along East Smithfield, was induced by
two females to accompany them to a house in the vicinity of St.
Katharine's, where assisted by a man, they took front hint every
article of value, even his jacket and hat.
ADMISSION OF FOREIGN BARLEY AND PEAS.—The
aggregate Averages, which regulate the importation of foreign
grain into this country, were struck at a very late hour yesterday.
The following are the particulars:—
Wheat, 645. 9d. Barley, 41s. 4d. Oats, 265. 3d. Rye, 41s.
Beans, 465. 3d. Peas, S4s. 10d. per quarter.
These averages fix the admission of foreign barley, at the duty of
five shillings per quarter; and peas at seven shillings per quarter.
All other descriptions of foreign grain continue prohibited. This
regulation, as to duty and import, will continue in force for six
weeks for the importation for the year, and for three months front
the distant foreign ports.
The following notice appeared in the window of
CA Amides shop, Fleet-street, this mining:
" Warsott—l am no longer a prisoner !
" Dorehester, November la.

~ B. C."

i'ASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Marquis of Hastings has left Burlington Hotel, Ow Burlit;
ton-street, to meet the Marchioness, at Mr. Coke's seat in Norfolk`
Lord Charles Manned has left Cheveley Pad, Cantritigek.,
•
for Belvoir Castle.

from Mr. Coke's seat, Noah' have arrived at their howt-
Lady Hampden has arrived at her house in Green-street, G,),
venor-‘quare, from Paris.
Rtads aLarriedeyd
Tin,eotonwarnd,
Bryanston-square, from their se:it, Bell House, Eimex.
Viscount Althorp has left Mr. Cokes seat in Norfolk, for 111„,,
EaSirrl'lSPe'hoinncaesral