The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-02-17

Neg York. Feb.s.


ltely furnished us with translations from
newspapers containing the most interesting
political intelligence from South America.
Asmuch of it has been anticipated by the for
mer arrivals, we insert only the following,
rendering him our thanks for his attention
Daily .ddv.
CHILL.
The government of Chill has made an inn
portant reform in the ecclesiastical establish
ment; the property of the church is confisca-
ted for tie use of the state, the clergy to be
allowed competent salary for their sup
port friars who wish to renounce their VOWS,
and leave their converts, are permitted so
to do, and are to receive decent main
tainancc until they may obtain some ecclesi-
astical bene6ce. All converts that do not
contain more than appellate and eight monks
are to be closed, and in no part of the Repub-
lie is kaerc to be more than one convent OF
the same order Must, the Pope's vicar,
(and most probably an agent of the Holy ALI
ance,) has been banished the republic. This
is the same man who was sent off from Buc-
nos Aryes some months ago, the Governor
having good reason to suppose that his mis-
sion was not altogether a religious one.
,BUENOS AYRES.
Deputies from most of the provinces had
arrived in Buenos Ayes to form Con-
eress, for the purpose of establishing gene
raj government; and as the British Consul
General (Woodb;ne Parish, ESQ., has Civ
en- it to be understood that his government
was only waiting for this to take place in or
der to reconized the independence of the
country, the Rttenous Ayrcan Minister was
exertiDg his influence to hasten the opening
of the session previous to the day originally
fixed upon: the list of January, 1925. A pre-
liminary meeting was held the latter end of
November, at which 10 deputies attended,
out of 53, the whole number elected, when a
committee was appointed to make the ne
cessary arrangements, and appoint the day on
which the Congress should be opened
AS there is considerable degree of jeal-
ously existing on the part Of the other and
inferior provinces towards that of Buenos
Ayres, the latter, by decree of the Junta,
dated 18th November, declared as a fun
damental law
1st That the province of Buenos Ayres
should be governed in the same manner, and
under the same forms as at present. exist till
the PRONUNCIATION of the Constitution which
may be formed by the National Congress.
I'd. The province of Buenos Ayres re-
servs to itself the right faccepting or reject
ing the Constitution formed by the National
Congress.
sd. The sanctioning of said Constitution
is to be performed by the Junta of Repre-
sentatives, who shall be elected for this ex-
press purpose.
BY another decree, the government is an.
thorizedto expend $4,000 for the building ola
light vessel and the establishment of signals
for the southern side of the river-forcign
vessels to pny 12t cents per ton from the
time they are finished,
Satue Of lHashington-To some inquiries
in the public papers, in Boston, relative to
the subscriptions received for monument to
Washington, Mr.. John Lowell, chairman of
the committee for procuring the Statue. states
that nearly $4,000 have been invested in
public funds for that purl ose; that Mr.. Chan
try, of Pamlico, London, the great rival of
the late Canova has agreed to deliver the sta
the on ship board, for ten thousand dollars,
and that the committe will in January next,
maxi choice Of place for its erection.
Washington, Jan. 10.
The moment Of the Election, yesterday.
may naturally be supposed to have been one
of deep excitement. The result was known
III inc f1all as SOON DIS ~ WAS dSIeltdlllel
how New York had voted. The very crowd
cd galleries, however, are separated SO COM
plctely from the body Of the House, and
such perfect silence prevailed, that the first
idea that choice had been made, was COM
municated by the report of the Tellers,
that Mr.. ADAMS had received Is votes.
The effect was electric. Without waiting
for the Tellers to conclude their report, d
few persons in the galleries, by clapping
their hands, &c. gave tokens Of appreciation,
and few acarcelv audible Kisses were heard
as if in reply to the pfaudits The prcscnta-
ton OF tht report was arrested by the Speak
err, order required in the House, AMI the
galleries ordered to be cleared, and were
cleared, accordingly. This was deep dis
appointment to more than thousand per-
sons, who had, many OF them, patiently
waited, from early morn, to witness this au-
gust spectacle. 1t was necessary, however,
that the House should but to the political
rights and personal feelings Of its members,
After the galleries were cleared, the re-
port ,of the Tcllcrs was concluded, and the
result declared in due form by the Speak
CT.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
On motion Of Mr.. Wickliffe, the bill APP