370 
Incidents in and near London. 
days, reckoning from that in which the pre¬ 
sent armistice shall be ratified. The divisions 
of both armies shall preserve the positions 
which they shall occupy at the time that the 
ratification of the armistice shall be notified 
to them, and their parties shall not advance 
beyond the lines to which they at present 
extend. 
2. If the above-named term of 20 days 
shall not be found sufficient for the fulfilment 
of the proposed object, it may be extended 
as far as shall be necessary to that effect. 
3. As soon as this armistice shall be rati¬ 
fied, their Excellencies Senor D. Jose de La- 
eerna, and Senor D. Jose de San Martin, 
accompanied by two of the members of the 
Junta of Pacification, and other persons to 
be agreed on, shall hold an interview on 
some day and at, some place to be named, 
in order that the difficulties that exist with 
each of the contracting parties being over¬ 
come, both commissions may proceed imme¬ 
diately to arrange a definitive armistice. 
[Nov. 1, 
4. If by any unforeseen fatality the two 
contracting parties shall be unable to arrive 
at a mutual good understanding, hostilities 
shall not be renewed by either of them with¬ 
out two days’ notice that the present armis¬ 
tice is at an end. *• 
5. Their Excellencies Senor D. Jose de 
Lacerna, and Senor D. Jose de San Martin, 
on making the ratification, shall respectively 
give orders that each of the foregoing articles 
shall be faithfully and scrupulously observed. 
6 . The present armistice shall be ratified 
by each of the contracting parties within 
eight hours. 
Given in Punchanea, at 5 in the evening 
of the 23d of May, 1821. 
WEST INDIES. 
Jamaica is suffering under a remark¬ 
able drought, there having been no 
considerable rain for lo months, and 
scarcely a shower for several months 
previous to the last advices. 
INCIDENTS. MARRIAGES, and DEATHS IN and near LONDON. 
/ 7 
With Biographical Memoirs of distinguished Characters recently deceased . 
CHRONOLOGY OF THE MONTH 
c' j. rflHE king embarked at Rams- 
Sept.2o. 1 , ~ . . 
_1L gate tor Calais. 
— 28. Aldermen Garratt and Venables 
sworn in as Sheriffs of London. 
— 29. At a Common Hall held this day. 
Aldermen Magnay and Waithman were 
returned to the Court of Aldermen, for the 
office of Lord Mayor, by whom the former 
vras chosen. Thanks were also voted to 
Alderman Waithman, particularly for his 
conduct in the affray at Knightsbridge 
barracks. 
Same day the King arrived at Brussells. 
Oct. 4. A public subscription commenced 
for the families of Honey and Francis, the 
unfortunate victims of the military out¬ 
rage at the Queen’s funeral. Its progress 
indicates the want of due sympathy in the 
public. 
■— 5. A meeting of the electors of South¬ 
wark, held at the town hall, for the purpose 
of commencing’ a public subscription to 
indemnify Sir Robert Wilson. After a 
series of spirited resolutions, the chairman 
announced the receipt of £1326 ; £‘1250 
having been subscribed by four individuals. 
It already amounts to £?,0C0. 
— 9. The King’ arrived at Hanover, 
where he was received with the general 
acclamations of the people. 
— 12. Three old houses at the corner of 
Little Rider-street, St. James’s-street, fell 
down cn 15 individuals, two of whom were 
killed by being’ suffered to remain too long 
under the ruins,and the remainder severely 
injured. 
14. Tumults in the county of Limerick 
in Ireland, owing to the oppression of the 
and-agents of several of the nobility. 
— 16. Public funeral of Mr. Rennie, the 
celebrated engineer,iu St.Paul's cathedral. 
The procession formed a line of nearly a 
mile in length. He was interred between 
Sir Christopher Wren, and Mr. Milne, the 
architect of Blackfriars bridge. 
— 19. A fire broke out in Waterloo-row, 
Surrey Road, by which 3 houses were en¬ 
tirely consumed. 
Continued accounts have been received 
within the month, from Barcelona and its 
neighbourhood, of the afflicting ravages of 
the yellow fever, which appears to have 
carried off’ from 1 to 200 per day, and to 
have destroyed great part of the popula¬ 
tion of Barcelona, Bareelonetta, Tortcsa, 
and other places. 
News has also arrived of a tremendous 
hurricane in New Hampshire, by which 
houses and trees were blown down, and 
great damage suffered. 
MARRIED. 
J. H. Marklancl, esq. of the Inner Tem¬ 
ple, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of Fran¬ 
cis Freeling, esq. of the General Post- 
office. 
W. H. Cotterell, esq. to Miss H. Rebecca 
Les* er. 
Mr. N. Parker, of Tokenhouse Yard, to 
Eliza, daughter of the late Rev. Thomas 
English, of Woburn. 
Mr. H. R. Alwrignt, of Coleman-street, 
to Miss M. Row, of Reading. 
Maximilian J. Wolf, esq. of Jamaica, to 
Maria, daughter of Hymen Cohen, esq. of 
London. 
T. Maling, esq. to Frances Sophia, 
daughter of the late W. Hunter, esq. 
J. H. Turing, esq. to Antoinette, se¬ 
cond daughter of A. J. Ferria, esq. 
