Star.
London, England, 1820-11-25 00:00:00

BOSTON, OCTOBER se.

A Jamaica Mail arrived this morning, with papers
to the 10th of October. The following are extracts :

KINGSTON, OCTOBER 10.
The statement published last week, of the defeat
of the Independents, near Carthagena, is perfectly
correct, and their loss was very great.

The trade with Santa Fe has been opened, and a
great deal of specie has an ived at Savanilla, to be
shipped for Jamaica. The dollars arc all of new ma-
nufacture, and are stamped with the name of Bolivar.
Welearn that General D'Evereux was dangerously
ill of a fever at Barranquilla, where he had been vi-
sited by Bolivar.
Considerable sums of money had arrived at Bar-
ranquilla from Santa Fe, which had been brought
down the Magdalene.

The Buenos Ayres Papers to the 12th August are
principally filled with a variety of official papers,
most of which relate to an action which was fought
on the 2d, at St. Nicholas de los Arayos, between
the army of Dorrego, Governor of Santa Fe, and a
division of the Chili= army. The whole division
of the Chilians, with their respective armaments,
together with 200 militia, all the officers, except
Alvear and Carrera, the Deputies, five pieces of
artillery, and more than 200 horses, are the fruits of
a brilliant action of three hours, in which the enemy,
fortified in a town, made a dreadful resistance.—
Subsequent papers contain abundant details of this
action, and also a correspondence relative to an ar-
mistice between Dorrego and Lopez ; and a corres-
pondence between the Cabildo of Buenos Ayres and
Balcarce, who is styled Deputy Governor. We can-
not draw from these papers any satisfactory infor-
mation of the state of affairs ; everything remained
in a very unsettled state at Buenos Ayres.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROU ANGOSTURA, DATED
THE 22D OF SEPTEUESR

de The main Army, under the command of the
President, is cantoned in the neighbourhood of Saint
Rosara de Cacerta, and consists of from ten to twelve
thousand men, completely armed and equipped;
they are only muting till the wawa; retire to operate
with the Army of the Aponre against Morino, whose

ADDREStEB Tb rut QUEEiv.

head-quarters are in the City of Videncia, which does
not consist of more than six thousand men. The
Yesterday her MaJzsrsc was occupied throughout
Army of Apoure consists of fully four thousand men.
the whole of the day, at Brandenburgh House,
-'We hive received advice that the people in the !receiving congratulatory Addresses, from different
neighbourhood of Carumpano, supported by the I parts of the Metropolis and the Country, upon I,c_
Garrison, which had separated from the Battalion of' late triumph over her enemies. The Ptocession;
„at their respective , place. or ar.
Clarines, rose against that part of the Garrison which which assembled
pointment in different parts of the N.etropolis,
remained faithful faithful to the King, and expelled it from versed the streets at an early hour on their way to
the place by force of arms." • Hammersmith. There could not have been in the
whole less than 400 coaches, the greater part v-ith
four horses each, very elegantly caparisoned, and
thepostillians clad in fancy dresses, with white favours
in their hats. The sane warmth of feeling r
which all classes pressed forward to tender their con-
dolence to her MAJESTY, while yet the base
racy against her honour was but in its avow ed
ing stage, was manifested yesterday, in the
gratifying business of the day, by the most respeca',,ie
ranks of society, collected from distant and remi,ts
parts of the country (some of the Addresses beinz
from Scotland and Ireland), advancing to congratn-
late their Qurem in the proud enjoyment of :14,
triumph, as well as their own, upon bet. escape from
a malignant and utiwairantable attack, which, ir
successful against her MAJESTY, %%ould have pros-
trated at the feet of any conspirators the life and
honour of any individual in the and.
At an early hour crowds began to collect in front e,l
Brandenburgh House, but the gates of the lawn were
not thrown open until twelve o'clock, and the ea.
trance of the numerous crowds who flocked aroand
the avenues was the signal for loud cheering, whit::
continued with every other mark of honest a aJ heat.,
felt exultation throughout the day, as the sever,)
processions reached the house. The first which ar-
rived, at twelve o'clock, was the Deputatloa. flora
Dover, consisting of Messrs. GAVENER, HUAIPHREY,,
WINTER, BIRCH, JENNINGs, WEEKS, PAGE, KLN.
NETT, and Captain Hos/tar. The latter was the
Gentleman who handed her Maaesry from the boat
upon herlanding at Dover. They were all received
by the QUEEN, in her drawing-room, with peculiar
condescension, and her MAJESTY conversed for some
minutes with the members 9f the Deputation in the
most affable manner, condescending! y acknowledging
her grateful sense of their kindness upon her landing
in England. The Deputation retired highly pleased
with their reception.
The City of York Address was next presented by
the City Members, Messrs. WvvlLt, and Ciratosra,
who were honnu:ed with a most gracious reception.
Then followed the Address of the LORD MAYOR,
Aldermen, and Common Council, in great state, ac-
companied by 23 carriages. It was ieccived in the
Public Audience Chamber : the previous Addresses
were received in her MAJESTY'S drawing-room. -
The LORD MAYOR was attended by the It ECOP.DER,
the Sheriffs, the Co.lMos SERJEANT, :did the whole
of the City Officers, in their dress robes. Neatly WO
Members of the Common Council were present in
their gowns. The QUEEN entered the Audience
Chamber at one o'clock ; and the Corporaticht
formally introduced by Mr. Alderman V. OOD, in his
alderrnanic robes. Her MAJEstv was dressed in
white, with a rich tippet, and lace head-dress,
crowned with very elegant feathers: she received the
Corporation in the most gracious manner. The lie-
CORDER read the Address, and her MAJESTY ho-
noured the Corporation by reading her At.s er to it,
which she did in the most impressive and dig:iitied
manner. Her enunciation was dear and distinct—
her emphasis just and appiiiptiate; and the feeling
she displayed in the delivery of some of the promi-
nent passages excited the *deepest interest among the
company present. The Corporation then kissed hancs,
and her MAJESTY conversed, with much affability,
with Mr. Sheriff WAITHSIAN, Mr. FAVELL, and se-
veral other Gentlemen, as they severally approached
to pay their respects.
The crowd without hailed the procession, both at
its arrival and departure, with Ibud acclamations.
The next arrival was the Deputation with the Cr ip-
plegate-Without Address, and also that from Cripple-
gate-Within; this being the Ward of Mr. Alderman
WOOD, the Deputation was loudly cheered when it
reached Brandenburgh House. 111r.CAEEL read the
Address from the former to her MAJESTY, and Mr.
STEVENS that from the latter.
The Deputation from the Stay-makers were next
honoured with an audience, and their Address read
by Mr. REYNOLDS, who requested that her MAJESTY
would honour the trade by accepting a pair of stays,
which, by her gracious permission, were then deli-
vered to one of the Ladies in Waiting. They were
of beautiful workmanship, and placed in an elegant
glass-case. They were examined with greet atten-
tion by the Ladies present, and pronounced to be
unique in point of workmanship.
Mr. Hum; M.P. presented an Address from the
Guildry of Perth.
Messrs. LANNY, BEZANT, and Tooxa, presented
the Address from Laxfield, in Suffolk.
The Address from the Ward of Bishopsgate was
presented by Mr. LEMAITRE, accompanied by a num-
ber of Gentlemen from that part of the metropolis.
They were all received in the most gracious manner.
Colonel WEBS, M.P. in full uniform, presented the
Gloucester Address.
The Churchwardens presented that from Ham-
mersmith ; and the Edmonton Address was presented
by the Rev. Messrs. LOYD, TYCE, and WILLIAMS.
The St. George's and St. Giles's, Bloomsbury, were
next introduced ; the Deputations came in carriage,
with banners flying and bands of music playing.
Mr. MANN, accompanied by Sir GERARD NOEL and
several other Gentlemen, presented 'both Addresses
to her MAJESTY.
The Schoolmasters' Address was next presented.
It was written on 21 folios of large imperial, fine
drawing paper, in a very handsome style, embracing
all the branches of masterly penmanship, with a ca-
loured border round each page, giving an effect of
exquisite neatness and elegance ; bound in the nlO4
superb manner, in rich red morocco, with extra broad
gilt double borders inside and out, ornamented with
appropriate devices.
The Kennington Address was next presented by
Mr. ROYFY, and read by Mr. Fa-td.. The Depu:A•
lion was
thesewsiasnume Arousd,darensdseosf, the
wererstrespectability.
publiclyz
re;
ceived, there were others presented to her MAJESTY
in her drawing-room, in the intervals when she with-
drew from the principal Audience-chamber. Among
them were Addresses from Great Yarmouth, }lO4.

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