href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@42482@[email protected]#Page_37" class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">37

Establishment of Packets from Falmouth 39 Dispute between Captain Willis and the Government 41

Treaty with England 43 English Females at Buenos Ayres 44 Many Englishmen have married Buenos-Ayrean Wives 45 Death of Mr. Dallas, and of Mr. Rowcroft 47

Death of Jack Hall — Irish Yankies 48 North-American Residents 49 Death of Mr. Rodney 51 Frenchmen 52 Portuguese 53 Germans, Italians, Prussians, &c. 54 NATIVE (OR CREOLE) AND SPANISH INHABITANTS. Persons, Dispositions, and Manners 55 Compliments of Salutation 57

Practice of giving Flowers to Visitors — Smoking Segars — Politeness 58 Yerba, or Tea of Paraguay 59

Time of Meals — Siesta, or Afternoon Nap — Tertulias, or Public Dances 60 Sweetmeats much eaten 61 Etiquette, when walking in public, and in the ball-room — Dancing 62 Music — Consulado Musical School-Room 63 Philharmonics, a Musical Subscription Society 64 Mothers watch their Daughters with great strictness — Marriages take place early 65 Washerwomen on the Beach 66 Treatment of Slaves 67 Superstition of the Negroes 68 Orderly conduct of the lower orders — Beggars very annoying 69 Savings Bank — Propensity to Gaming 70 Bathing practised by all Classes — Dress 71 Females make their own Clothes 74 Travelling — Value and description of the Horses 75 Arrival of some English Horses in the Rhoda — Country Waggons public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@42482@[email protected]#Page_77"