Star.
London, England, 1819-01-19 00:00:00

tigesaton all France would haver been in the state of/civil war,
He knew when to delay and when to strike ; but his
• • is a most difficuk one, for, from every thing
can learn, all France looks to him for her hopes
of salvation, in causing to be religiously obeyed, the
Constitution in all its parts. It is for him to regene-
rate France, and to give her a solid pacific existence :
to effect this we would recommend to his Excellency
the study of the English Constitution, as found in
BLACKSTONI, and the Parliamentary Debates on
great questions. France will not fail to profit
greatly by it.

American Papers to the 28th December, arrived
this• day. The National Intelligencer of the 16th,
gives the following account of a voluminous collec-
tion of documents presented to the Congress on the
preceding day:

" 1. The Report of Judge Rand, ooe of the Commitslows
I sent by the Executive to South America, occupying nearly 400
closely-written folio pages. The great length of this Letter will
prevent, peobably, its immediate publication. _ _ _

M IL A Lett.; from Mr. J. ILPoisoett, of South Carolina,
't• the Sitfetary of State, communicating, by request of the
!calends", suck information reggae*, South America and its
01fairs, as his long residence in those countries. and subsequent
yistelligencetherefrom, have enabled him to give. This Letter

also verylong, fillitug about 401) folio pages, and will aim be

Iprectuded, by its length, front present publkadon.
" i Correspondence between the Secretary of State and Don
Lads de Onb.• the Minister of Spain, from the 23d March to
'the 50th Nov. bat fernlike, occupying about 250 folio pages.

" 4. Correspondence between Mr. Irving, American Mini-
ster at the Court of Spain, and Dan Jose Pizarro, Spanish Se-
cruelty of &ate, from the ink July to the 30th of August Melo-
dyll, filling more than 400 pages.

* The two latter series of Papers, intimately relating to topics
of great interest to our Country, we shall publish as soon as we
can, and before they can be published elsewhere.

" It world appear from the call yesterday made by the House
of Representatives on the Preiddent of the United &ates, that
something is yet wanting to complete the chain of information."

NEW-YORK COMMEkCIAL ADVERTISER OF DEC. 18.

FROM MoNrmArtneo.—A letter from 'Rio Janeiro
of the 10th October, received in Baltimore, confirms
the account we gave a few days ago of the success
9f General Artigas, and adds, that he was at that date
actually blockading Monte Video—that his troops oc-
cupied the whole front line of that town, and that
the Portuguese tvithin the walls were suffering greatly
by the scarcity of provisions.

FROM TIIE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER OF TILE '2O!H.

EXECUTION OF ARBUTHNOT AND AMBRISTRR.—A
writer at Nashville, in attempting to justify General
Jackson, in executing these men, asserts, a that.the
General, so far from regretting the course he had
adopted, had publicly declared, that he `was only
sorry that he had not hung up the Governor of Pen-
sacola, and the Commandant of S. Mark's."
Ditcomen 22.—THE SPANISH MAIN/L-A letter
from St. Thomas's, of the 24th of November, to the
Editor of the Norfolk Beacon, mentions, that on the
Ist of November the Royalists were in possession of
Barcelona, Cumana, Valencia, Vittoria, Caraccas, La-
guira, ,1
and Porto Cavello, and that all the ports to the
east of Cumana were held by the Patriots.
FROM THE COMMRRCIAL ADVERTISSR OP TIC 25n.

FROU HAVANNAH.—Captaitt Furlong, of the brig
Mary, who has arrived at Baltimore, in IS days from
Havannah, informs, that an Artisan brig and a
BoenOs Ayrean sloop of war had been off Ravannah
three days ; during their stay an embargo was laid ;
a sloop of war had gone out to raise the blockade,
but was drove in after exchanging a broadside ; a
larger one had begun to fit out to accompany her,
when they disappeared.

FROM THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER OF THE 26TH.

OCR AFFAIRS WITH SPAlN.—.Since our last we
have received the National Intelligencer of Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday, containing the late Cor-
respondence between the Secretary of State and the
Spanish Minister. This Correspondence, which oc-
cupies nearly 14 columns, we shall lay before our
Readers as expeditiously as our limits will permit.
That our Readers in the mean time may know the
present state of our affairs with Spain, we think
proper to state, that the Spanish Minister, in a
letter of the twenty-fourth of October, enclosed
a number of propositions, to save as the basis of
a Treaty by which the Provinces of East and West
Florida, with all their towns and forts, should be
ceded to the United States in full property and sore-'
reignty. Connected.with this proposition, are others
In relatioh to the claims of our Government on Spain,
fcir spoliations on our commerce, to the boundaries
of Louisiana, &c. •

On the 31st of October the Secretary of State ac-
cepts, with certain modifications, of. the proposition
for ceding the Floridas, and agrees to cancel our
claims for spoliations, but regrets the prescribed
boundaries of Louisiana ; and draws the only line to
which the President will consent. On the 16th of
November, the Spanish Minister replies, and modifies
the boundary he had proposed. On the 30th of the
same month. the Secretary adheres to his former line,
and adds, that as the Spanish Minister is not autho-
rized to accede to that, he is ready to proceed to the
exchange of the ratification of the Convention of
acts.--The ratification of the Convention was ex-
tisane& and the negotiation in relation to the Flo-
;rides closed for the present. The Convention of
111 &Ow rgifieci, is =hi-Aced in the proclama-

lien et the ?resident.
IRON TMs' .11AMIe karma.
Tire Bistvesn Tazam—A litter from Washing-
Wet of the 10th instant, gives the following as some
of the provisions of the late Treaty with Great Bri-