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jpjBSl ■"'■■■II III '■ I ■ IIW SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN. FREDERICK S. FELL, city raivTE-t. duly ruu, gno«T—covsiar, ut, ,rxa ass. if ATJitl in ‘inrmcd.. ^J klS. xtwd ASS nvr ADVXBT1USCSTS A*»r AS IS sots >i>*n miwn sT oim, on^3) u OA* SOUTUAMERICAA- dFFJUBS. JDceu merits referred ~to in the prtsideihVnifisage. ' eossisrrs. REPORT OF MR GRAHAM. as SSASAV TO YDS SXCSKTABY «T STATS. Cin »/ IFatHrgtkn, SiA Sncmbtr, 1818. 6m—-Mr Rodney having undertaken to -draw up, for our our joiot signature, a re port respecting the present situation of ■the eoantry we -recently visited under the -orders oftoe president. sad circumstances having prevented trim from presenting it to tnc for perusal, until hie late arrival in this city, I was not aware, until (bee, that I should have occasion to present to you my individual views on that subject. But, bn an attentive perusal of the paper he drew •mp, J found that, although ther e was not qierhaps any important fact on Mfliich we ■Ofsemially differed, yet that some were stated, qf which I was nutawnre; and that we had taken views which it migfk.be dif- ificult -to -combine during the abort lime Alien allowed to-o«, and oQ which it might tie proper that you Should he put in posses. «iun.’ ’Under, these circumstances, I Hhooghtk better to submit to the d sad- -vantage of hastily throwing my observa tions together, and of presenting them se parately, than to ask him to derange the general, tenor oi bis.report by introducing -thcm.into-it. The arrival of Mr. Bland, who will ne cessarily make a separate report, will, I -trust, reconcile-tbe president ro the course I have taken, as,from a combined view o( ■what w« individually state, he may, per- •fwps, be better enohieri to draw his own in - -ferenceaes to-the actual situation and to- tore prospect* uf tbe country we visited, .than from eny joint report in which we ,could allhare agreed, as, under-ordinary circumstances,-that.must have been the re- -siilt of a-compromise of opinions, and -Would probably have exr.ludell.some facts, •or some views, which one nr .the other of us will, in .the mode'now adopted, present F>»- * ui my particular situation, however, 1 thought it less necessary to go into detail, •as I knew that the-report rd' .'Mr Rodney would furnisli information on points which 3 omit. With great respect, I<have the honor to be, sir, voue most obedient servant, Jam; *Gb.v:ism. Tit ion. John Q. Allan.., tecrelarj ofotale. ‘The country formerly known as the » wiceroyalty of Buenos Ayres, extending , from the northwestern sources-df-the river IaS Plata to the southern cape of America, .and from the coiffines of Brazil and the -ocean, to the ridge of the Andes, -may be .considered as that which is called “The United Provinces of South America.” Uundrthe royal government, it was di vided into the intendencies or provinces •of Buenos Ayres, Paraguay, Gordova, Sal ts, Potosi, Plata, Cochabamba, La Paz, and Puno. Subsequently to the revolu tion. in-the year 1814,another division was made; and trom the -provinces of Cordova, fSalta, and Buenos Ayres, were taken those ■of Cuyo or Mendoza* Tucuman, Corisu te«, .Kntre Riot, and the Banda Oriental The others, it is believed, retained their former boundaries, and, with the exception of Paraguay, are generally called u l7pper Peru.” This widely expended country embraces almost every variety of climate and soil --and is capable of almost every variety ol ■production. A large .part iff it, .however, particularly on the west side of the river ■La Plata, and southwardly towards Cape iHorn, is deficient iu wood, even for fuel, mud in water, that which is found, is gen orally brackish. Although three centuries have passed <by since the Spaniards -made their first -settlement.in this c own try, and some con- -siderabletowns amt cities have grown in -it,yet it* general'improvement end popu lation have .by no means bopt pace with stheugifor -the lower .provinces nave been almost entirely abandoned tu the .immense (herds of cattfs|which graze on their plains, and require only the partial care of acoin- .paratively few herdsmen; and the inhabit- ant*-of Upper Pem line been -engaged onore generally Jndlie business of mining dhau was favorable to improvement orpo- spulation. ’.Certain small-districts, having peculiar ad vantages, are said .to be well activated, and -very productive: but agri- • •culture has, in general, 'been very much 5»eg*ected. dtis, in a great degree, con- ’bned to the vicinity-of the towns and ci ties, and >may be said to limit its supplies ito their demands. This state of things, -combined with the resolutions of.the form- •er government, the influence -of climate, and the force of example, has stamped the •character of jndo'ence upon -that-class of -society usunally considered as the Jabor- ting class. The same causes have not •operated, at least nut with Die same force, •upon the other inhabitants of the country, Ihence they are more industrious, and more active. Their manners are social,.friend- Ay, and polite. Iu native talents they are •saaid to be interior to no people; and they drive given proof* that-they are capable «f igreat and .persevering efforts; that they •am ardently attached totheir country, and ■warmly enlisted in the cause of its inde- tpendence. It is not necessary for me to eutsr into an detail of the values which lad to.the re-, ■wol'ition in 1810, Tim .moat immediate •perhaps are to be found -in the incidents' •connectHuyith the two invasions of the -country byiluo British inil.e years 1805 amd 1806, and in the subsequent events in i^pain^aa th^y had a direct tendency to show to these people th.-ir own «trcng:h, j try have uniformly resi-ted (lie efforts or i flian we can sell them. Ti-e animals oMdoubtlcsi produce the lispny effects there. * nH “* «—•- •- *'— ' i. “ ♦.. ««:*» a«ii aft— 1 •<- —***•— * — 1 r -—* l - * 1 which it has uniformly produced elsewhere. and more especially in countries where the population is small when compared to the extent of territory. . I am Very sensible that I may have been led into errors of filet, or inference. In (hat case, I can plead honesty of intention, and the incapacity of Spain, to give them [the other provinces to unite them. After J the country, tame ami wild, from theox ft protection or enforce obedience. The [having aided the Spanish, placed over [the chinchilla—copper from Uhili, and groundwork was, however, laid in thejeal- theta, to repel a military force which hod j -otneof the precious metals, drawn princi- ous and oppressive system adopted at a] been sent to overthrow them, they them- j pally from Peru; bnt, as gold is worth 81" more early period by the kings of Spaii, I selves expelled from their country the*'- j the uz. and passed by tale at that rate, very whose policy it seemed tote, tokeep with- J authorities,and established a government of j little of it is exported; hence the currency in as narrow limits as circumstances would j -their own,' totally unconnected with xhatj of the countiy i« gold, for they have no _ '** *“*“ " 1 paper mwiey. The “Libratizas,” or bills] an# the diQenirycnliNtiDc'atVstogie .. . ,, ..... . - of credit, issued by the government, are, [point, and withina limited time cmrect their dominion, as the surest means ofpre-1 even a commercial intercourse. This has J however, an a rtide of traffic among the j information; or of analyzing- that which serving anempirewhich -they considered | given rise to a suspicion iii the minds of j merchants, as they are rechived ir. pay- j was cidlectei'., respecting a'people j n a " *" ■■ J "* " '* ' state of revol tiou, who ire sprrSiiWwPl immense country, and whose habits, insti tutions, and language,are so different from our. own. , .. , . . I nave only to add, that we were poltte- We I are an object of vexation, at least so far a*, j ly received by the supreme director, who -pplies to those sent out of t he country. | made every profession for our government. In the official statements given to us; and [ and every offer of accommodation to Us, i which I beg leave generally to reter for as iU agents, which we had a right to ex- jformation os to the foreign relations, the J pect, and that the people manifested the great soureeof their wealth and power. {some, that there is a secret predilection ] tnent of one half ut. the duties. Nu'dis- Tlie revolution having .been auspicious-1 among them for the ancient order of I tiuction is made in favor of the trade of any lycomuienccilui the city of Buenos-Ayres, 1 things. But, from what is said of their j nation, save only that the British mer- wm warmly and Jcealously supported by j cold and calculating character—from the j chants have some peculiar facilities gran- the great make of the people descended 1 safe position of their country, and its caps- j ted them in relation tu their letters, which from the Spaniards; but the native Span-1 city to supply its owu wants, it is probable J are an object of vexation, at least so far iards, as weH those domesticated in the j that their object -is to husband tlieir re-[applies to those sent out of the country. country as those in the service of the king, soorces, and profit by the exertions of I ,>-•«— — — were almostail opposed to it, particul|rly I others without giving their own in aid ot I to atthetime, and under the circumstances [them; povsiblyrtB case of ultimate failure, j information o t _ it took place. Dissensions were the im- | tu place their conduct in a le#s^ objections- j productions, military and naval forced re-1 on ail tbetaest tnendlTdisnuri- mediate result, and their long standing I ble point of view before the government J venue, and population, the latter is statrd j tions. 3 ” jealousy and distrust of each other, have of Spain. Whatever may have been (heir lat 1^00,000, exclusive of Indians. This! by subsequent events been heightened in- motives, they have hitherto contrived to j is uaderstood at comprehending the pop-1 »f tUpopxiaiionof tio p-mneo of Ren ta deadly hostility, which time alone can escape, in a great measure, the evils of J ulation of all the provinces; but, as some] [of Uiem are not under the government atj Their resources,in met; and money, are j Buenos Ayres, I have thought it proper to I to wear away. Three dissensions have been considered as one of the causes thatpco doced those which subsequently touk-jilace J said to be considerable, and n« eoun-1 annex the’several rstiraatesT collected of amongst the patriots themselves, and 1 try is more independent of foreign sup-1 the population of etch province, as they which have been most serious obstacles to j plies. , ' J may serve to give some general mWmatiuu | the progress of the revolution. Other ] Their conduct furnishes a strikig con-1 on that point The most immediate ditfi- culty lelt by the government, whilst we were in the country, seemed .to arise from the want of money; far, although the debt obstacles, however, nave been jiresented j tra»t to that of.Wife people of Buenos Ayres,' by the royal government in' Peru, which | who entered ihto the revolution with «n- ‘ ‘e to mugtain j hounded zeal and energy, and have fever- b J enlisting j been ready to meet thedifficultieff of so has hitherto not only been able to mi was small, their credit was tow.' It had | Buenos Ayre* 98.XC5 1OS.0C0 rJO.OOO 2S9.000 itself there, has found means I ^ the native Peruviana into its'service, to! great an undertaking. This circumstance, [ not been found practicable to adopt a sys-1.9 orJov * send at different times considerable ar-‘-- J —* -c*. ^ I. 1 ", ,..a. IT «. ITucumar niies into the upper provinces on tile La Plata, where the war - has been carried on from the commencement of the revolution to the present dsy with various success: the great extent and peculiar character •jf the country, and the want of resources, t.nd Saha, urdrr tie trt nm Otdutriclt -mild live* to tie congreu. ‘-•-CO o (LS e -o c ^Isl 5 ! e §1 Si i 75,000 75,000 100,000. 45,000 45,000 20,000* 45J300 60,000 -pr: 36,000 40,000 20.000 20.000 34,000 34.000 38.010 58 000 16000 16.000 25,000 25 000 50,000 50.000 ressure] , ——— . r ..... . ........... I proba-1 < 459,000 523,000 afcelingof ssperiority little calculated to j bly leave the government more at leisure j'/Vorfueet »f xyster Pern . allay their jealousy. Great evils were, at [ t# attend to ite internal affairs. * ' I Goch»bamb»* 1 . 100000 190000 coodbo When we came away, k was understood j Putoii ^ . . 112,000 112.000 250 000 that a committee of the congress was en ~ ’ " I connected with their local situatimi, grea-1 tem -of finauce.adequate to the exigencies j s^ntii.o'del Estero ter resources and more general informa- J of the times, though it would seem, from ] Vallede Cadamarca (ion, and perhaps the fact of their having | the statement given to us, that the reve- Rioja been the first to get power into their hands, ] nue of the last year exceeded the expences. I s * n • I l u * n | have had the effect to give them a con- J The important events of the present year I * " trolling influence over the revolutionary | in Chili, of which you are informed; will inj U y - l government, which has . not failed to ex J doubtless have the effect to raise the ci edit | Saha having prevented either party from mat- [cite, in some- degree, the jealousy of the j of the country, and to lesson the pi ingablow decisivs'of the contest.. When j other provisoes, and amongst themselves j upon it, at least for a time, and will we cam; away, the advantage in that quar- J a feeling -of tope vie ter was on the side of the Spaniards, as ] allay their jealousy, they were in possession of the provinces ] one time, apprehended from this state of of Upper Pyro, which had, to a Certain de- ] things; bat the congress which met at Tu- b _ gree at least, joined in the revolution, and] cuman, in March, 1816, composed of de-[gaged in drafting a new constitution, the some of which are represented in the con-1 puties from the several province^ then uni-1 power of formiog and adopting itbeingex- ‘ ‘ clusively vested in the congress. Whcth- ghess. Every where else they have been | ted, assumed the sovereign power of the obliged tu yield up the government and ] country, boldly declared its absolute inde-. abandon the -country, or submit to the j pendeuce, and adopted a provisional form j ruling power. The peculiar situation of I of government, which, is understood to' Montevideo, on the east side ofthe river I have the effect ot allayingdissentions, and- Cochabaoibs* Putosi Plata or Choreas | La Pax -under the name I ) of Santa Crus 120,600 112,000 112,000 175,000 200.000 er it will assume a federal ora national j character, is somewhat doubtful, as there] are evidently two parties in the country, whose views, in this rfespect, are very dif- > de la Sierra '-Ouiro Paraguay 300000 La Plata, open to the sea, and strongly | of introducing a more regular adiniustra- J ferent,«nd it is believed that they are both I H»o« fortified, enabled the Spanish naval and | tion of public affairs. I i - 1 military forces, at an early period in tbe | It will be sceu from the documents in revolution, to malre a stand there; tliey [your possession, that this provisional con were ultimately obliged to surrender it, ] stitution recognizes many of the princi not, however, until long protracted, and | pie* of free government; but with such perhaps jlly directed efforts on the part of ] drawbacks as are little calculated to en (be assailants, had given rise to many jar- [force them in practice. Great allowances ring incidents between those who came.jare doubtless to be made far the circum- from the opposite shores of the river, pro- j stances of the times, and the danger and . hably tbe effect, in part at least, of anciuntj difficulty of tearing up ancient institutions,, jealousies, kept alive by tbe individual | or of adopting new principles to them.-— Banda Oriental and Entre represented in the congress. The one party is io favor of a consolidated or ha i.nnal government, the other wishes for a| Sefra.‘‘»Iiaj( , a, e anUCh!q™mr federal government, somewhat upon the — principles of tliat of the United States The probability seems to be, that, although there might.be a majority of the people in the jirovinces generally in favor of the fed- •:iaf system, tnatit would not be adopted upon the graund that it,was not so weli calculated as a national goyensment to pro vide fur the common defence, the great ob 50.000 interest of particular leaders; these have j But, after due allowance for all these c»n- . 5aen followed by events calculated to pro- J siderations, it did not appear to me that j jeef now in view. The same general rea- •Ih-a o -<;n -—*— -• 1 ■- l-.iu 1—c—. u r1 -ou ray be urged, perhaps, for giving to .. a the latter, should it he adopted, less of to bring about a union, they have hitherto | that those in power were its strongest ad- j republican character than probably wou! been unsuccessful. The provinces of the ] vacate*. It is generally admitted, how- j have been given to it in more quiet am “Banda Oriental,” and the “Entre Rios,” | ever, that some changes for the better have I peaceful times. There is danger, too, on the eastern side of the river under the | been made. Much care seems to be taken | ** the power of forming and ' adopting direction of general .Vrtigas are now at |fo educate the rising generation; anil as I d> e constitatoin is placed tb the hands war with those on the western tide, under [ those who are now coining on the theatre J °f * few, that tbe rights and privileges of the government of the congress at Buenos [of action, have grown up since the com- Ayres Thi.i war has originated trom a combi- [had the advantage of the light-thrown in by nation of caoscs, in which both parties have [it, it is fair to suppose that they will be pkenc'ment of the revolution, and have ] or attended to as they would have been had the poeple themselves bad a moreim mediate agency in the affair. It is not to 'ly die town only die various names of Santa Cm de k ,os, and Chtquitoe. JVoie— It is not understood that any part of the province or Corrientei, or that of the city or dia. trict of Santa Fe ;, is included in this estimate; and come districts uf some of the other provinces may be omitted. ' - Together with l!>e reports from otir cotnmia si.-inrra, were transm.tud io congress the several documents therein referred to, comprising die following paper:— , APPENDIX. A, Pune’s outline. B, The manifesto cf indipendence by the con gress of Buenos Ayres. C, Declaration of indipendence of Chili. D, Translation of various documents iUroiihedby the government of IUtenos Ayres. B, Provisional statute. P, Original reports of the secretary at arareff Buen<v> Ayres. H, Correspondence between Ararat and. agents . s» a o - - ■ of Artigss. -j the people may not be so well understood | (• Utter* of Artigas to Pueyrredon. ' “ ' 1 J, Correspondence with the Portuguese general K, British arrangements with Artigas. L, Original prize code. perhaps, something to tomplain of, ami I better preparwl . 1 to support and administer J he doubted, huivever, that it will,at least something to blame themselves for: [ a free government, than those whose ha- j have a republican form, and be bottomed upon the principlesof independence, which j General Artigas and his followers pro- bits were formed under the colonial go less abelief that it isiheintentiun 'thego- | vernment-of Spain. vernment of Buenos Ayres to put. them down, and oblige them to submit to such arrangetnemeuts as will, deprive them of the privileges .of sell government, to which they claim to bare a right They ^Thc commerce and manufactures of the country bavegrown beyond it* agriculture. Various causes, however, have contributed to lessen some branches of manufacture since -the revolution, but commerce is un-1 is contended for by all descciptioiis of poli ticians in the country, who have taken; part in the revolution, and will, it is be-' lieved,be supported by them, in any event, to the last extremity. — r —j — a —w—.. Their means of defence,-of which they j the government. « say, however, that (hey are willing to J dur stood to have been increased -by it. A j»re fully aware, are, in proportion totheir] The resolution for the admission of unite with the people on the western side | much greater variety and quantity of for-1 numbers, greater perhaps than those of al-1 IRnoin into the Union, wa* received, of the river; but not in such a way as will] i’ign goods are imported, and greater ].mo9t any other people, and the duration 1 1 — j —r——* subject them to what they call the tyranny [ demand .is opened for the prcduc-1 and events uf the war have strengtliegrd of the -city of Buenos" Ayres. On the] tions of the country. Tlie city of (the general determination never to -sub- other hand, it is stated that this is merely | Buenos Ayies is the seat of this com-|mitto Spain. This determination rests _ _ . a pretext; that the real object-of general I merce. From.it foreign, and some domes-1 upon the recollection of former sufferings] gi»®n, Mr. Goldsborough introduced _ Artigas and some of his principal officers] tic goods, are spread through the interior, |and deprivations, upon a consciousness of j resolution to erect a Monument over the is to prevent a union on any terms, and to I as far as Chili and Upper Peru, and, in re- J their ability to defend and to govern them- J * “ ‘ preserve thepower they have acquired, by | turn, the various productions arc drawn to] selves: and upon a conviction -that, in case ] giving an erroneous excitement to the | it. Ibis trade is carried on principally j «f submission, on any terras, they would,.] CONGRESS. IN SENATE. Wedeesdat, November 25. Mr. Barbour, agreeably, to notice, and leave being given, introduced a bill to encrease the salaries of certain officers Of twice read, and referred to the committee qn the public lands, to consider and rejuirt thereon. , • . 71 Agreeably to notice, and leave being people who-follow them. Tnat it is wish- ] by land, as is that between the different | sooner or later, be made to feel’the ven- ed, ami intended to place ttu-se provinces | provinces, though some small portion of it | geance of the.mother country. These con- on a footing with the others. Tnat the (finds its way up and down large rivers [siderations doubtless have the most weight respectable portion ot their inhabitants .are | farming the La Plata, which is itself not so {upon the minds of those who have taken - aware of this fact, and anxious for a union; ] much a river as n great bay. The abun-j a leading part. They of course use all Mr . Williams, of Tennessee, offered fur consideration the following resolution: Resolved, That the committee on *ary affairs be instructed to enquire into the expediency of increasing the pay the officers, non-commissioned officers. but are prevented from openly expressing ] dance of -cattle, horses,-and mules, and of j their influence to enforce tkem, and thus theirseotiments, from a fear of general Ar- | some other animals peculiar to the coun-j tokeep up the spirit of the revolution. In , tiga_$,wboscpower is uncontrolled by law or | try, which are used in the mounts rveou? re-| this they probably liave had the less diffi-1 musicians and privates ol tbe army nf-tht justice, and bence the propriety and ne-(gfons.of Peru,.furnish facilities for trans- | culty, as, altliough the suffering* of the] United States. T . P cessity of aiding them to resist it. Armies |portatfcn,noitobefoundinanyothercouih.|people have been great, particularly in] Thebill to authorize the removal oftht \. have accordingly heen marched withfii the (try so little improved; hence the .price of | military service, and in raising the con-'] library^ of congress to the capitol, was J- present resent year into these provin-l-lransportation is very Ipw, and-the inter-j'tribulioos necessary for tliat service, yet j considered, anil ordered to be engrossed ccs; but they were not joined by a number jual trade greater than k -otherwise would ] the Incubus of Spanish power being thrown] for a third reading; and of the inhabitants, and were defeated with j be, though it had bfeen materially lesssen- j off, and with it, that train of followers who 1 The senate adjourned. great loss. ed inr some important branches by the war | filled up almost -every avenue to wealth Thi* war is evidently a source of great | with -Peru, and the system adopted an ]and consequence, the higher classed have injury and regret, and at tfce same time of ( Paraguay, extraordinary irritation to bath parties, for, independently of other causes of recrim-1 pally in t& hi been awakened to a sense of Advantages] tltey did not before enjoy. They have] The exnprt and import -trade is princi „ lly in HR hands of tbe British, though j seen their commerce freed'from legal re- ination, each accuses the other of having J the United States and other nations par- ] straints; their articles of export become brought ibat state of thiogs which tbrea- ] ticipate in it to a certain degree. It is 1 more valuable;-their supplies-furnished at HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wednesday, November 2d. $ Mr. Whitman offered fur consideiatiac ft tbe following resolution: Resolved, That the committee-on. pen* jjj sions arid revolutionary claims be instruct-!; ed forthwith to prepare and report a biR'? _— -- .u- i n ,|^,i aa ^ ja | purpose passed ij ion, aqd at the ‘q! and is-gradually Mkingp»ssession'of com- ] theexceptiou ofluiuber and military store*, j iu demand, and better psid/or; and their! raIe * ^ om tlle P er *°ds in the-same tula manding points, from which it maybe dif-1'Ibis .circumstance, connected with the ] importance iusoriety greater thank for-] pr ^ cn , V . . . . ;> ficult for thcir united force hereafter tudis- ] fact that payment is-demanded at the cos- ] merfy. waa. | »«me deoate took place on f thc relative g lodge-them. That they will unite is, I j tom house before the good* are delivered,] They are -jet, however, drom their an- ] P ro Pf Je v or acting as_ proposed, or <of g think, to be cakuleted on, unless -some] hss led to a regular system of smuggling, J dolenc’e, general want-of -education, and I ]c r th,: . 8e J l fr^ , j u ’‘ w " ,c “ "““J ^i* p bill fell through at tbeJast sesaion, to vice it. The latter course .was supported event, disastrous to.the cause of the re-1 which is raid to be carried to geea* eacess, ] ttie great mixture of “ca»ts” among-them. volctidn itself, takes plaec; for their mtr- jund doubtless occasions tt.e -official rc-Jin aidegraded state, but little fek in the .. - tual interest requires a union. But more] turns to fall short of the actual amount of! affairs of the governnftnt. 'The stimulus | Mr- K?*?’ 4n, l °PP°» e d-«y -Mr. Whig- of moderation and discretion may be ne-Tthe trade. This may be die reason whr 1 now given will operate to produces change j ]?? n ‘ » v >tn « view to bis object, Me. cessary to.bring it about, than is at -this ] they were not given to ut. The articles! «n them for the-better. and it is to be pre- ] to SJ ^MoloUon time to bfe expected from the irritated Tee I | imported are almost every (variety of Eu-| mined, will gradually have its effect, as" tat, ' e - s - wh, cn lOution was neeatiseil. ings of some o.’tbe principal personages on j repean end East India goods, .principally their docility, intelligence, and activity both side*. ] from England, ruin, sugar, coffee, tobacco, | wbeu called in to service^ ve evidence that Tire .city ofSanladfe, and a small dis-]cotton r and timber from Brat’.il. Lumbar] they are. not-dqficient tip natural orphysi- trictnf country around ib also refuse to ac- |of almost -every dtacription, cod-fish, for-Jcal power*. knowledge •tlieauthorkjr of tl:e government ] niture, gin, and some smaller articles,] Leb-ir, a* itbecomencuure general, will uf Buenos Ayres. Ji-it.a-i '■ 1 «— • ■ ■ In Paraguay the events «f tlie revoh don Kave.differed bom those in any other proxtoc^ as ihe.inhabitants of that ..conn- ] snii.are.thu* furnished at a d’eape , , ,. ,, to,report whether,rth*! e l country under ;a gojdl gojKmment,. will [ provisica* of jJA charter hive been Jtiw-'lj ■I , QPPHH . on Abe | table.;-which nation was negatived, and The resolution-was agreed to. BANK OP TBE UNITED STATES. | Mr- Spencer, ol New-Turk, offered g f 2 consideration tbe billowing resolutiort: i[ Resolved, Tliat the .committee ;be aja' “ ' * Jk * 1 L - and eiau ' Bank of