The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-14
1871

oriental,
ters Tor the purpose of defending them against the
Indians. The army however, were dissatisfied with
the government, and DESTROYS of resting awhile under
their laurels III Buenos Ayres among their relations
and friends. They demanded permission to return,
winch Gov Dorego had not the power to refuse, and
from the 21st to the 26th of November $500 soldiers
were received into the city, under the command of
General Lavalle. An insurrectionary movement was
expected; and on the night of the 3Oth Governor d.
sent an order to General L. to repair TO the fort. He
answered that he would directly at the head Of
his ancers but that it would be for the purpose of
dspaclng the government. Gov. ID. left the fort at
O'Clock in the morning Gen. l.. marched at dawn
to Plaza de la Victoria with regiment of infantry
another OF cazadores and party of ancers and took
possession OF the important posts. The ministers,
Guido and Bacara in the fort, the entrance of
which was closed and mounted on the bastion
and at the gateway. There was no confusion. The
citizens came in great numbers TO the Plaza and it
being thought that the Government had ceased to exist
when Dorrego departed, General Iavalle issued pro-
clamation to that effect to the citizens and summoned
them to meet at O'Clock in the church of ST. Fran
cisco. The ministers agreed to give up the fort 70
whoever should be appointed to command il. LARGE
meeting was accordingly held, at which the procama-
ton, and list of the officers grievances were read
together with the submission of the late ministers.
General Layae was declared Governor ad interim,
by accamation BY decree of the 9Th Dec he ap-
pointed Admiral Brown to the civil and military com
mand of the Province, during his absence in the coun-
try. Admiral Brown accordingly took command of
the fort On the 18th Dec. an official detail was pub
ished of an action said to have been fought with the
forces collected by Dorrego, the lake of Lobos
and of their rout. The Gacctd Mercantile of the 18th
announced the capture of Dorrego. The truth of
both these statements doubted, as was also rl-
NOR that Dorrego had been assassinated. The ac-
count given to the Baltimore Republican by an intel
lgent gentleman who came passenger in the Celero,
states that if Dorrego had been captured he had left
behind him Gen. Arrosa, of great energy who
would control strong force against Lavalle. On
the 18th there no further information from the
hostile parties, and the city quietly awaiting the
result. ~ Y Conn Adp
Episcopal Chwch.--The number of Ministers in
the Episcopal Church in the United States is sos,
namely, in Maine 5, New Hampshire 8, Massachusetts
49, Vermont 7, Rhode Island T. Connecticut Sc. New
DIRK 1879, New Jersey is, Pennsylvania TO- Delaware
g. Maryland S. Virginia Al, North Carolina TO- South
Carolina 35, Georgia 3, Ohio IA, Mississippi s, Ken
lucky 3, Tennessee 2, Louisiana 9, Missouri, &C. g.
There are 10 Diocesses and 10 Bishops, and one
vacancy in the Diocess of Maryland. The Rt Rev and
venerable VIM. White, ID. D. of Pennsylvania, is Pres
dent of the House of Bishops, and was consecrated
Feb a, 1877, in England, by the Archbishop of Can
erbury. Nearly one hundred candidates are about to
'e admitted to Holy Orders. Beside the numerous
Missionaries employed in the U. States, the American
Episcopal Church has recently sent Missionary to
Africa, and one to Greece. Boston Pallad