Star.
London, England, 1822-02-04 00:00:00

three year', and to an interdict as to the pnbiication
of the proceedings of the (I....—atnbers -and Courts in
fame. After a long and comparatively quiet dis-
cussion, pwiluctive firf little novelty or Interest, the
article, as amended by the Committee, was adopted.
General GIRARD has been elected a Deputy or
the .tepartment of the Seine.
A letter horn Vienna, dated the 20th January,
says... A superior Officer, who lately arrived here
cm courier, ,sites, that tvri days befoie his departure
from St. Pc:ersburgb, the Senate was assembled in
Council •of State, and the discussion, which was
opened at one in the afternoon. was pi olonged with-
out interruption till nine the next morning, no one
having tetired till the Senate had adopted a defini-
tive reaolutiou. The belief continues here of an
approaching arrangement between Russia cad the
Porte."

The news from Madrid comes down to the 22d
ult. An express bad been received from Seville with
re‘‘s that on the 15th the public tranquillity had
be:n again disturbeo.
A long debate had taken place in the Cortcs on
the Report of the Special Committee on the Memo-
T'.al of D u MANUEL JAURZGUI, when the majority
v, c: eof opinion that he could not be legally called
to account, and proposed that his Memorial should
b.: re:erred to the Government. The minority of the
Committee thought that the Memorial was the result
of his disobedience to the orders of the Government,
for which reason they thought that the Cones slsoulo
declare there were p ounds to require responsibility of
Don J UItEGUt. The su hjec being deelar ed • ulficientl
discussed, it was decided by 71 votes 14, 55, that thert
wee no grounds to put to the vote the opinion of the
majority of the Committee. It as then decided (by
the appel nowiial), that there were grounds to put to
t::e vote the opinion of the minority, which declared
t..ere was reason to institute proceedings against Don
tIAEGVI, and finally this opinion was approved by
70 votes t; 48.

French Fuuds, Wednesday, Five per Cents. 871.15 c.

We h.ive received New York Papers to the 11th
y, and other American Journals of a very re-
ce::t dm:. The intelligence from Lima states, that
aile, the entry of the liberating army under General
F”k N MARTIN, a great number of the most respectable
Citizens, including some eight or ten Noblemen of
g:ea: wealth. and the Archbishop, had assembled in
Cnnress as Representatives of the City and Pro-
vince, and deslared for absolute independence,
There is also a Dispatch from General SAN MAR-
TI>: to the Chief Magistrate of Buenos Ayres and
CI. li, which, after mentioning his successes, states,
the Castle of Callao was closely besieged, both by
and and by water, and was expected to surrender in
a tow days.
A Proclamation, translated from the Sonia Martha
Ga=tte, appears in the Baltimore American, in which
General SAN MARTIN declares the purity of his po-
litical views, the evils that must result from popular
givernrnent while involved in war, and his own as-
sumption of the title of Protector of Peru, with pos-
session of supreme power, political and military ; be
names his own Ministry, &c. but promises that the
state of things as established by him shall cease on
the meeting of the Representatives of the Peruvian
2;ation.

The Philadelphia Aurora of the 7th January, says--1
eiNfe have received some letters and pa .ers from
Buenos Ayres to the II th October, from which we
shall give some particulars : the Government Gazette
contains a copy of an official paper, being the credential
letter of a Portuguese Charge des Affairs ad iressed to
the Governor of the Republic of La Plata,wherein that
Government is notified of the acknowledgement of the
independence of that State, and of the other States of
Smith America which have established Govern-
rtel,ts and are recognised by the several people.—
The affairs of Buenos Ayres were very prosperous,
and tbe public affairs are conducted with sagacity,
moderation and liberality. Military operations had
entirely ceased in consequence of a decisive and san-
guinary action which took place between the fol-
Thwers of the unfortunate General Miguel Carrera
and the army in the Province of Mendoza. The
action took place the latter end of August; the ral-
lying word of Carrera was' victory and extermina-
tion,' and so desperate was the conflict, that not one
man of the troops under Carrera survived but himself I
and some Officers, who were made prisoners only to
be made signal examples of; they were shot in the
treat square of Mendoza, a few days after the battle."
The intelligence from Newfoundland, which is to
the 7th ult. represents that Colony as in a very dis-
tressed state. The trade is reduced to a situation little
:bort of absolute suspension. The price for which the
Csh is sold will not pay for the catching ; and as the
island has no other mode of employing its population,
an alternative remains but emigration or starving.

TROM TILL NATIONAL ADVOCATE OP JANUARY S.

The second expedition of General La Torre, con-
sisting of the Hercules brig of war and other vessels,
v.ith between five and sir 'hundred men on board,
had made a landing in the Gulf of Maracaybo. A
curious sight must have presented itself on the land-
jug of these troops, as every soldier had, in addition
t 5 his baggage, a pig, a turkey, or some other de-
r7iption of live stock. Bolivar is reported to be at
.I.tracaybo with 6,000 men, and was about to pro-
:;:ed with his force to the reduction of l'or:o Cabello.

T:a:re were present at the dinner given by the Earl
of HAanowsx on Friday, as Lord President of the
Council for arranging the Roll of Sheriffs,
Tim Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liverpool, the Chancellor
II the Exchequer, Mr. Peel, the Marquis of Londonderry,
).r! Euhurst, Viscount Sidmouth, Mr. B. flathorst, Mr.Wyno,
Vi.cQiint Melville, Jr.; Itubimion, the Duke of Wellingtun, the
Duke of Muutruse, the Duke of Dorset, and Mr. Greville.
The metropolis was visited by a tremendous storm
of wind and rain on Saturday night, by which several
ea were blown down and houses unroofed.—
li adjoining the Freemasons School was blown
t the course of the night; and a coach, with
'so23 in it, was blowtrova; bat they Ct3CareJ

of wind gi
chiuunea
The wall :
dowil iu
th7er