Star.
London, England, 1826-08-29 00:00:00

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

"CALCUTTA, Arm 7.

" Sir ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, and Mr. ROBERTSON,
the Civil Commissioner, arrived in the Enterprise
steam vessel, with the gratifying intelligence of
Peace having been concluded with the Burmese.—
The Treaty was ratified on the 24th of February, at
Yandaboo, within four days' march of the capital. The
first instalment of 25 lacs of rupees bad been dispatched
from Rangoon by his Majesty's ship ALLIGATOR, ten
days before the ENTERPRISS sailed. The main body of
the force in Ava had returned to Rangoon, and several
Regiments had embarked for Bengal and Madras:
61 All the troops would be ready to leave the Burmese
territory by the time the second instalment of twenty-
five lan of rupees would become due, namely, the 4th
of June.

41 The Burmese, by virtue of the Treaty, give up all
claim to Assam, Cachar, and Jyntea, and acknowledge
Gnmbeer Singh, Rajah of Munnipore.
6, The British are to retain Arracan, Ramree, Che-
duba, and Sandowey. The total amount of the indem-
nity to be paid by the Burmese, is one crore of ropee4

Buenos Ayres Papers t-22.1 of June have been
received. They are princiaally occupied with details
of the petty skirmishing between the hostile squadrons
in the River Plata up to that period.

BUENOS AYRES, Just 1.
FROM TH2 IHINSAGIZRO ARGIENTINO.

General Fructuoso Rivero, Commander-in-Chief of
the Army in the field, in a letter from the Camp on the'
Quarain, of 20th May, announces, that after a very rapid
march, with the intention of surprising the enemy under
Col. Veritos Manuel, one of his panics had accidentally
fallen in with one of the enemy's, which hindered him
from completely surprising Colonel Veritos Manuel,
who had, hotiever, precipitately abandoned his position,
leasing behind a great many families whom he had in
his camp, a quantity of flour, some arms, ike. The
inhabitants of the territory, abandoned by the enemy,
receive the Brazilian troops with great satisfaction.—
The country, from the Asapey to the Quarsin, possesses
200,000 head of cattle. The enemy retreated towards
San Diego, in the direction of Santa Maria:
3d.—An official document, dated May 24, signed
by Senor Rivadavia, after a preamble relative to the
various circumstances which have affected the currency,
concludes with the following decree:

1. The Government of the Republic will not contract an obliga-
tion to issue or to pay any net, except in notes of the National
Bank, recognised by law as current for their nominal value, through-
out the territory of the Republic.
11. The public Aces shall receive for the same value, and in the
eerrency all the taloa and duties which form the national treasury.
3. This regulation, and the law of 3th May shall be communicated
to the Governors of the Provinces, that they may publish it, and
cause it to be observed.
4. The Minister of Plunge is charged with the execution
of this decree.
Bth.—On the 6th, in the evening, five schooners and
three other vessels took in hand to convey to the
Banda Oriental the 4th regiment of cavalry of the line,
the formation of which was ordered a short time ago :
its Colonel is Senor Don Juan Lavelle ; the old expe-
rienced battalion of Cazadores, under Don Manoel
Correa, and a considerable number of recruits.
It is to be hoped that the passage will be effected with
the same success as the preceding ; nous ithstatiding tite
superiority of the enemy, who boasts of commanding
the navigation of the Rio de la Plata.
10th..—We are happy to announce that the affairs of
Tarija have been brought to a satisfactory terntinatin.

. .

11th.--• Tire 11th of this month was a 'day of glory
for the fitly:if the 141pited Provinces, and of disgrace for
their enemies. At day break, thirty Brazilian vessels
appeared in sight of the rift opposite our squadron,
winch was at anchor in Los Pozos—consisting of four
ships of war and seven gun-boats, the others not having
returned from the Banda Oiient4l, to which they con.
reyed our troops, in spite of the Lords of the Naviga-
tion. At half-past one the enemy approached the
Pozos; and our ships, without weighing anchor, re-
ceived them with such a terrible fire, that for ten minutes
it did not cease a single second. The enemy fired a few
guns, and then veered to the south, to the distance of the
cannon shot, when they formed and began to fire. Mean-
time some vessels approached our squadron, but retreat-
ed. being unable to support its fire. Thus passed the
whole evening, and towards night our seven gun boats
quitted their station, and advanced towards the enemy's
line, all of which opened a fire on them. During this
able manoeuvre, our squadron was joined by the Balcarce
brigantine, the Sarandi, Pepa, and Bich schooners; two
gun boats, and two transports, which returned after
having landed in Las Conchellas the troops which they
had on board, without the great squadron of the enemy
having been able to prevent their rejoining our squadron;
on the contrary, one of their ships was obliged to retreat
by the fire of ours, that had just arrived. Night put
an end to the action.

The Journal, after ‘arions reflections on this affair,
so honourable to the nasal force of Buenos Apes,
and en the successful conveyance of the troops to the
Banda Oriental, adds the following dispatch :

" On board the Twenty-fifth-of-May.

" Mon Bunten Ste—Praise and eternal glory to the brave
men "hem I have the honour to command. In the action of to.day
our squadron has sustained no damage, though attacked by thirty-
one of the enemy's vessels. The vessels sent to convoy troops to
the Banda Oriental has rejoined me, they have met with nothing
new.—l need not recommend the omens and crews to your Ex-
cellency.---Gon preserve your Excellency many years.
"Pones, June 11, 1126." ' " WILLIAM BROWN."
44 To his Excellency the Minister of War and Marine."
In the evening of the 12th the enemy disappeared, steering
south east.

20th.-.-Thirteen of the enemy's largest ships have re-
mained at anchor since the 12th, in front of Las Quill-
meg, twelve miles from the shore.

Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at
Monte Video, darted 28th June :
" The Williaor Henry, of London; Monarch, Ann. and Stag,
from Liverpool, lately sent in here for breaking the blockade, sailed
the 29th instant for Rio Janeiro, when their fate is to be decided.
The Ann has put back on account (as it is reported) of the Prise
Master not being able to navigate her."

New York Papers to the 2d instant. base been re.
e,eived. from which the following are extracts:

119 K TU2 111 W YOLK IMBUING POST, JULY 28.
PHILADELPHIA, mirt.r 27.

We have seen private information from Caraccas of
a later date than the public advice: ; k is by no means
favourable; an effusion of blood and general disorder
were expected to occur ere long/ unless Bolivar should
soon arrive in *be Republic.