Star.
London, England, 1827-08-28 00:00:00

MONTE VIDEO, Jusz 9.

" We learn from Maldonado, that our troops, who
have their bud-quarters at Ponte de l'Est well fortis
fled, go in and out of the town at pleasure, without
finding any one to oppose them : tbat they have abund-
ance of cattle; that among those who have come over
to us, are two Officers; that our guerillas have been as
far as the Povo de S. Carlos, and took prisoner a Lieut.-
Colonel of Buenos Ayres, named Escobar.
" The discontent of the Orientals increases, especially
since they haveiseard that Admiral Brown has quitted
the Navy of that Republic; and for this reason some
Englishmen, knowing the instability of that Govern-
ment, have come over to our squadron, with a lug-
ger with two 24-pounders and one 12-pounder, and
a crew of twenty-four men, with the Commander,
who was a Lieuten4nt. The Imperial Admiral
ordered the whole to be valued, and the amount to be
paid to the persons who brought it. Those people say
that the Government owed six months' pay.

"RIO DR JANEIRO, JOLT 2.

" A gun-boat of Buenos Ayres, ordered -to the Rio
Salado, has delivered itself up to us. It had one gun,
a 24-pounder, and a crew of 25 Englishmen, including
the Commander. They say that Brown had really
asked for his discharge, but the result was not known,
that he did not leave his house, and was ill."
(These Papers contain no other mention of the war
with Buenos Ayres.)

Since writing the above we have received, through a
private channel, information that peace has not only been
concluded between Buenos Ayres and Brazil, but that it
has been ratified by the contracting parties. This in-
formation is said to be official. We !tarn upon the same
authority, that the Emperor has no intention of visiting
Portugal; and we only express a wish that this part
..of the information may prove incorrect. It is further
stated that Dorr PEDRO had given orders to fit out a
vessel at Rio for Europe, to bring over a Bavarian
Princess, whom he is going to marry—a piece of intel-
ligence also we very much question.

We also received this morning the Austrian Observer
to the 16th, and Hamburgh Papers to the 25th
The former merely contains a copy of the telegraphic
dispatch received at Paris, announcing the death of
Mr. CANNINO, which was forwarded by express to
Vienna, and which is given without a word of com-
ment or a demonstration of sympathy, farther than

characterising it as " important news." At Berlin, the
account was received as early as the 11th by the mer-
chants of that capital : but as they were apprised at the
same time of the appointment cf Lord Gomm's, no
great alarm was produced, whatever regret may have
been experienced. The exchange, it is said, was but
very slightly affected, which :hews, that the successor
of Mr. CANNING is viewed in exactly the same light
abroad, as be is at home.

An article in the Hamburgh Papers, under the head
of St.Petersburgh, 11th August, says that the EIIIMOR
left that capital on the Bth, accompanied by General
DIIaITSCH, to inspect the military colonies in the Go-
vernment of Novogorod. The same article states, that
the Chevalier GAMMA, author " Of the interesting
Travels in the Provinces beyond the Caucasus," has
returned to Tiflis to resume his functions as French
Consul.

According to accounts from Iceland, received by way
of Copenhagen, the greater part of that Islaid, espe-
cially the North and East Coasts, had been surrounded
last spring by an unusual quantity of Greenland floating
ice, which produced very stormy, cold, and dry wea-
ther, by which all vegetation was checked. The fishing,
however, has been very productive, especially in the
South. On the 13th of January there was an eruption
of a volcano in the Skudaraar Juckel, in the district of
Opt Skaftet field.—The following are extracts :

H STOCKHOLM, Auourz 17.

" An English geologist, of the name of Blad, who
lately arrived in Sweden, states, that according to the
examination that has been made, the coal mines at Ho.
gauas are so abundant, that they would supply Swe-
den with that article for several centuries.