Star. — London, England, 1824-06-08 00:00:00

V - . - .4 • . 1444,4 '-•••=1,1P11111.414.-.4.....- ''''' 4411. 641Tii 044;••••7 7,' * " ' 7 . NIF , . , • PPr Cent ; * - .- • S • . N." , • * •\'' 4 . A,:. 4 ~... . ." j et' i . • (V .11klifr I 10 o 1 r .. .-1. 1 , P Alll k l Pit. • 1 . - . II A : i 11 1 % -1::.4.--.401A../ pl7l7o3iia . I - .sr -• • , . . . A • --- TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 1524. . . FPRIcs SEvEN-PIiNC go L -.... . I 4 • .„. ‘... • , . i • 1, 4 ..., , `,.. .. ' . , i I ' '''.. ! . r NUMBBR ,11,640 EAST-MDIA HOUSE, June 4, 1824. THE COURT of DIRECTOI;S of the UNITED COMPAAY of mEnar.tATS of ENGLAND, trading to tee EAT-INDIES, do hereliy give Notice, That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNES DAY next, the 9th instant, at Eleven &Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors Draft of a Bill now before Parliament, to authorize the East India Company to Trade direct from China to the British Colonies and Plantations in Ante era- " JOSEPH DART, Secretory. TWO PERPETUAL ADVOWSONS, KENT. TQ BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. DRIVER, At the Auction Mart, on FREDAY, June 18, at Twelve o'Clock, IN ONE LOT, THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSONS of the Two Va luable RECTORIES of MELSTED and FRI NSTED, in the County of Kent. They arc contiguous P?rishes, commanding extensive rich Scenery and Prospects, surrom:ded by a most ex.:cl ientneighbourhood, and considered as beirg in one of the healthit st• and most eligible spots in the County. The Clinches are situate within two miles of each other, am( on one of the Rectories is a convenient and comfortable llowe. Ttte distance Crum London is 45 miles, and from Sittinghow ne zbout thre-! miles. The computed value of both Rectories i 4 about pm per An num, and one of the present Incumbents is in his 79:11 yea, and the other in his 71st year. Printed Specifications may be had at the Star, Orford ; !loop, Camhridge ; Rose, Sittingbourne ; 13x11, Rocherer ; Ship, Dover; Libraries, Bath and Cheltenham ; at the Auction lien, Bartholo ' mew-lane; and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors. and Agent, 13, New 13ridge-street, 131ackfriani. PER 11. The following account of the disanion among the Royalist party in Pcru, is from a [hien°, Apes paper of the Bth of March. On the evening of the 2d, there an at Buenos Ayres, a courier extraordinary, sent by the principal Commissioner to the Spanish Authorities at Peru, Uon Juan Gregorjo Las Iferas, with •an official dispatch, of which the following is a ccalm, SALTA, Fri. 53, 1854. iv " The General Commoner to the Aut'i .71:1,:s his Nhi.nty in Peru transmit , , in a pos.ive inahner, for the inf •rination if his Government, the in- ORIGINAL LETTERS OF COWPER. This day was published, In Three Volumes, Svo. with a new Portrait, price X 1 Ils. 6d. A New Edition cf the IFE and LETTERS of WILLIANI COWPER, . Es q . By NV I LLI.VM HAY 1.1. Y. London: Primed for Baldwin, Crad: ck, and Joy; Longman, Hurst, Recs, Orme, r.:ld Co. J. Booker; IL Hunter ; Baynes and Son Duncan; It. Saunders; Simpkin and Marshall; and Hurst and Robinson. EAST-lADIA HOUSE, June 7, inSi. giBE COURT of DIRECI'ORS of the UNITED X CoMPAAY if MERCHANTS Y' _ENGLAND, tradinz to the EAST INDIES, do hereby gire Notice, That the GENERAL COURT oT the said Company appointed to be held at this Ilouse on IVEDI'sIESDAY, the 9th instant, is mule I' RT lER SPEC IA L, fur the purpose M Lyiog before t h e proprietors Draft of a Mil now before Parliament " to con tinue the several Acts for establi,hing Iltwalations for the Security of the Ilevem:z on Goods imported from Plac:.s within the limits of the ChArtA . granted to the Lust India Company, and to grant duties tr: Sti.tar imported front Places within the limits of t:,:e said Charter, in lit:it of former Duti:s " This day was published, ToSvo. price CA....the:l'll;rd Edition of ESSAYS ON * PRACTICAL MECHANICS.— iiy TIIUM : I.SFENWICK, Colliery Viewer. To this Edition is added, The Principles of the Conversion cf Motion. London : Published by Baldwin, Cradoc::, and Joy; and in Durham by George Andrews. Gf whom may be had, by the same Attthor. A Treatise on Subterrancous Surveying, and t;•;" Variation of the Magnetic - Needle. Second Edition, 8...0. price lc% SA•LOF. • TITTIES of COITN and G RAT N, belonging to the CROWN, Ity, the Townships uf WlLl.C(rl'aol NESSC LI FE, in the ilk • Perish of GREAT NESS. About Eight Miles from Shrews'"ury, Eveatfing ovor near:y TWO HUNDRED ANDSIGITTY Acnns or LAND, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. DRIVER, At the Auction Mart, Brrtholoinew lane, London, On FRIDAY, the ltith day of June, Ut Twelve o'Cloek, Order of the Right Honourable CHAM.Ei Anaurimoe,WitzdAm' DACRES ADAMS. and 11F.SILV D.twxmc, Eiqrs. Commissioners of his Majesty's Woods, Forest', and Land Revenues; and under the Authority of the Lords Commissioner* of his Majesty's easury, AFREEHOLD ESTATE belon t ing to Lis Majesty, consisting of all the TITHES of CORN and GB AT N ac cruing and arisin„,. , out of TWO HUN DII ED AND SEVENTY THREE ACRES of productive LAND, situate in the Town ships of Willeet and Nessclitfe, in the Parish of Great Ness, about Eight Miles from Shrewsbury, on the Road to Oswestry, being the respective Properties of Lord Bradford, John Edwards, Esq. Mr. William Payn and others, and in the Occupation of themselves or their Tenants. JosErn DART, Serreinry. Tl:is day w•as publ:shcd, To foolscap Bvo. price Rs. bcv POETIC VIGILS. Hy BERNARD BARTON. Imudon; Printed for 13,A % iu, Cradocl:, and .Toy. vosTREssED SETTLERS at the CAPE 01] 6001) llol'E.—The COM 5111" FER for Al A NAG ENG the SIiI;SCRIPT lON for the IitELIEV of the 1)1S rtt mss ED sETTLEus at the CAPE of 0001) 1101'E, in wi:)ll.iiing additinimi List of Contributions, deem it 1. roper to state that the alicet of the present ion is of a temporary nature, and in tended for the purpose only of rescuing the unfortunate Settlers from a state of actual want and misery, outti more vheCtUal 11,ea rrres can be adopted for their permanent relief. Considering the amount hitherto sub , criti.zd as very inadequate to attain this de s:rvlobject, the Committee ag.:in confidently appeal to the hemane f:elings of those individuals who have not yet cute 10IWard on tid , occasion, for that further aid which the necessity of this dia. testing case !•0 urgently demands. By whom also are published, in tOt.itca?, price 7s. Pot' iby the same Author. Third IthilLinn with additions. " Modern days have furnished no liapj.kr instr.nce of Ric -11:ance of Poetry with sound Religion. Mr. Barton, without awakening the passions, ha 3 found the means of touching the affecronst the tear which he produces is clutte us the dew of Ileav:•a ; the sym pathy which he stirs is such as am,tl4 feel ; the joy which he im- Inns is such as the father may shire with his daughter,—the son with his Cher."—British Review. This was published, In a large Volume, Bvo. 11, the Third Edition, thoroughly revised and corrected, if ENGLISH SYNONIMES EXPLAINED, in Al phabetical Order; with Copious Illustrations and Examples, dawn from the best Writers. - - S o !iseriptiqns already advertised - Ili; Grace the Duke of Northumberland 7. 1 75.1'5. l'a::arts and Green Win. Stanley Clarke, Tie !light lion. the Earl of Caledon Caroline Shr.v Cuanniiv,;s, N.l`. It!. 1,. 6... urge Bang,l•ay, Esq. Georg.: 'Morris, Kensington Illair, Son, and Thomas .C.2,:96 1 0 lOU 0 0 10 10 0 5 0 0 2.; 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 5 5 0 . 10 0 0 9 2 0 1 1 0 5 0 0 ...... .. Printed Specifications may be had at the Lion, Shrewsbury; Cross Foxes, Oswestry; Jerningham Arnts, Shiffnall ; Lion, Wol verhampton; at the Office of Woods, Forests, and L ,nd Revunues, Whitehall-place; of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, So• licitors, Salisbury-square, nett -street; at the Auction Mart ; and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Agents, at their Others, 13, New Bridge -street, Blackfrlars. By GEORGECRABB, A.M. Author of the Universal Technological Dictionary. " The present work forms a valuable addition to the philological treatises we possess.—Mr. Crabb has brought to the task which he undertook a sound judgment, and an extent and accuracy of inves tigation, which have gone far to supply the chasm which remained in this branch of our literature."—B - itish Critic, October, 1823. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; and Simpkin anti Marshall. NORFOLK. DESIRABLE ESTATE. MANOR, abounding with GAME, RESIDENCE, FAItM, and LANDS, UPWARDS UF FIVE HUNDRED and EIGIITY-TWO ACRES, Near FAKENHAM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Cuffee-house, 'Change-alley, On THURSDAY, the Bth July, Ism Twelve &Clock, A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE; Liward Kllwardb, Ksq. - - Amounr of thibictiinions rerottt:si at S11,::1:,:lci Phi!ip Eritli, Kil. - - E. 'E. illu.)re, E.--(1. li.rtaltvh3m - }!r.. Molzswortli - - 0 9:; 17 6 0 0 u 0 1 0 0 In the Press and speedily will be published, By BALDWIN, CRADOCK, and JOY, hi foolscap Octavo, with Six Plates, rilllE ZOOLOGY of MEXICO: illuitrated by Ge neral Remarks and Scientific Descriptions of the Animals collected by Mc. Bullock, and intended as an Appendix to his Tra vels in that Country. By WILLIAM SWAINSON', Esq. F.A.S. Bcc. ErThis Work, although a distinct Publication, will be so printed as to form an Ap:iendix to Mr. Bullock's Narrative. In addition to the tcientilic descriptions, it will contain observations of a general nature, on the economy and natural affinities of particular families; with a view to point out to the general Reader some of those " harmonies of Nature" which give a higher interest and dig linty to the Science. "the Plates (which will be either coloured or plain) represent some id the most beautiful Humming-Birds of 'Mexico. ['Ant :in , i. - - - 0 10 0 :. :. (:. - - - 5 0 0 Uirch Itr_vi trdsgti, E.q. - - :".. 0 0 :Mr-. Sl.Ciei . l did, tlut:c.:l .'.:.n^-stmt, a Doi:ation of Clothioz. 'g.bscriptioni ate receive! the Tretitner, Wm. Fry, Eq. St. i'thiltry.; by Slesw.t. Ft y% and Chapman, and the i , .vccia !linkers ut the AletrupuliA; by Mr. Thomas Uuderwuthl, nect-street, Agent to tit,: Cominittol at Cape Town; athl by Cie Cummitiee, tl.e City London T.,vviti, wlicre all cummu tirations are to be attdresed. NV. M. 11:113.11,IES, Hun. Sec. of London T.lvern, 'May F.LII.G AN I' GLASSES, lIICII CPIIOLSTEIIY, SILKS, Zee. COOPER. v.n:l SON, 93, Bisliopsgate-sti c.:t Within, resrt.ctrliiy solicit the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to their extensive A s.y.ortmetit of Pier, Chimney, Toilet, and Cheval Cl uses, from the smvllest to those of the must magnificent dimen sions, and at such price; as Aril!, they !latter themselves, insure the liberal patronagt of the Public in general. In the Furniture Department is comprised every new att.] tlegant artizle of Uphol stery, Cabinet, and Chair 111antfrazt o re, suitably designed for all de scriptions of Residences, from the simple Cottage to those requiring the most Architectural display of taste at:d richuzss. They particu larly beg the inspection of tlteic superior Patterns of Silk Damasks, Tdbourets, in consequence of the reduced Duty on silk, they are now enabled to offer on Terms so comparatively moderate as must establish this superb description of Furniture for Drawing-rooms, Boudoirs, Saloons, &c. in preference to the inferior articles MAI/ so much in use. FAllli:iei who prefer the rich and beautiful style of the Ancient Gothic, will find some handsome Spe cimens in character for Buildings of the most antique sit ucture; and as C. and Sun are the real Nlanutacturers of the articles sold in their Ware-rooms, and employ none but first-rate Win kinen, they are enalfled, for Fashion, Splendour, Solidity, to compete with any Establishment in the fletropolis, and, thy wiJi confi dence affirm, at Prices decideuly advantageous. The Papering and Decorative Style of Work, also the Carving and Gilding in all its branches, continue as usual. Appraisements made, and Funerals Furnished, with the greatest attention to Economy. Ladies and Gentlemen from the West-end of the Town, desirous of avoiding the bustle of the City, will find an easy and pleasant access to Bishopsgate-street, by taking the route of the New Road and Cit 7 road, through Finsbury-square. 93, Bishopsgate-street ATKINSON'S BEAR'S GREASE. S - INCE J. ATKINSON first intit 6 tted this Articl e, he has cautiously forborne to give any opinion as to its proper ties; he merely guaranteed its being genuine, and appealed to long received opinion for its qualities, and to the writers on Natural Philosophy ; he is, however, In.ppy to inform the Public that ha can now speak with more confidence—the numerous Venders, b.ith in town and country, lwiti;; to vouch for its efficacy in all re mediablc cases; viz.—Where the Blair has fallen oil' ft oni illness, change of climate, or a want ul sufficient moisture. lii app:arance it is thinner and richer than any other animal fat : it penetrates sooner, and retains its timi , ture longer. The last arrival is of the finest quality, and may be had oZ tin Importer with or without perfume.—N- 11, It is also a rin.-t excellent article for dressing the Ink, making it beautifully soft and glossy. Sold by the Importer, Tames Atkinson, PerfMner, 44, Gerrard. street, Soho-square, London; mid by appoititment, by 31,:ssrs. Cot tle and Peirce, 57, Bond-street ; Carter, 13ti, Smith, 98, Oxford- Erect ; P.terion, Gracechurch-street ; and by most Perfumers-- The genuine is inclosed in a wrapp,:r, tt nit the Importer's Sic:mt .-11TC and Address. UILIOUS COMPLAINTs, HEAD-AEII, INDIGESTION, AND LOSS OF APPETITE. 'TOOLING APERIENT PILLS.—I: is needless to remark, that the most prevalent 41rections of the human 4 . ale. Bilious, and that upon the state of the Bile the of %mi:ails depends; of which this .Medicine will always unve corrective. It Is prepared from the Prescription at an eminent Physician, who, in 29 extensive Practice of upwards et Thirty Years, proved its invariable efficacy. From its geode autrient qualities, they may be taken with safet y at all times.— . aese Pills are particularly recommended to those who, by long re suletwe in, or occasioaally visiting warm climates, and those also by IP ton sedentary life, have contracted Bilious Affections, as the_ use of t h e m will prevent many of the disorders incident to such gero , " and which frequently prove fatal. Sold by Edward Complin, Chemist, 41, Bishopsgate-within, Loudon 1 price 4.. SI and 4s. 6d. per Box: where also may be had, :Lipeci2e, i mme di ate , safe, and certain Cure for every s p ecies of kaiith-ach, swelled Faces, and all Rheumatic Compl aints in the . aae, without injuring the Gum ur de the Nerve : the experience of its efficacy prompts the Proprietor to offer this Mediri.te as being worthy attention. Sold in Dot-tire, at 2s. 3d. and 4s. 6d. GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES. SOLD by BUTLERS, Chemists and Druggists, No, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 2:10, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms), London ; 30, Waterlr.o-place, Edinburgh; and 34, Sackvilk-street, Dubliss; AppointtA sole Agents for Dr. James's Fever Powder and Ana leptic Pills, in the place of Messrs. Newbet y and Sons : Cheltenham Salts Suclaic Powders Lemonade Powders Ginger Deer Powders Esscnce Peppermint, Juniper's Ilushani's Tincture of Bark Anderson's Scots Pills Dixon's Andbilious Pills Henry's Calcined Magnesia ----- Aromatic 'Vinegar Seidlitz Powders Gowland's Lotion Godbold's Balsam Velnu's Syrup Ruspini's Medicines Solomon's Balm of Gilead Ching's Worm Lozenges Keyser's Pills Steer's Opodeldoe Clout's Marking Ink Turlingtou's Balsam Lemon Acid for Punch ritoughtun's Bitter Elixir Italian Salt of Lemons Cephalic Snuff 1 Aromatic Vinegar Essence of Ging. r 1 Dalby's Carminative And every other Patent Medicine. Merchant=, Captiiiiis, and others, cannot be too careful in the purchase of the above Articles for Exportation, as spurious imita tions are generally in circulation. . Messrs. Boatoca have constantly a supply of Medicine Chests completely fitted up, and adapted to all climates. They beg to state, that every Drug and Chemical Preparation sold by them is warranted free from adulterstkon. COMPRISING The MAXOR (or reputed Manor) of THORPLAND HALL, abouuding with Game, which has been strictly preserved ; and THO PI, AN HALL, With Offices, Garden, &c. seated upon a LAW!I of fine Pasture Land, richly ornamented with tine thriving Plantations, the Stiffkey flowing in front, forming a fine feature in the Pr4perty. A FARM HOUSE, With Barns, Stables, She.S, ‘Vaggon-10.%e, 8:c. an excellent Gar den, waned and planted with choice Fruit Trees ; O r chard, Walnut Ground, and stiAry Inclosures of rich Arable, MPadow, and Pas ture Land, with fine thriving Plantations, Ea:AH . II4 and ornamen tally disposed over various parts of the Estate, which contains FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO_ACIIES: Situate in the Paridles of Fakenharn and Great Snoring, in the County of Norfolk, a short distance from Fakenhatn, where there Is an excellent Corn-market; distant from the Post of Wells about Seven Miles and a half; from Blakenny, about Nire Miles; Three and a half from Walsingham, Eleven from Dolt, Thirteen from I)ereham, Seventeen from Swaffhatn—all Market and Post Towns,' and near to several Water and Windmills. Fox liGutpli and Har riers in the Neighbourhood. The Lands have been well drained, and a considerable Sum has been expended within these few Years in improving the Property. I'o he viewed by applying to Mr. Plowright, on the Premises, of whom Particulars may be had; at the Red Lion, Elko:ham ; Duke's Head, Lynn; Fleece, Wells; Rose and Crown, Wisbeach ; Crown, Swaffham ; King's llead, Norwich ; Rutland Arms, Ne‘v. market ; Bull, Cambridge ; of Mr. Withers. jvitior, Solicitor, Holt ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Itc;ent-strect, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. TURKEY CARPET WATtEUOUSE, 52, BERNERS-STREET. lIINDLEY, late Nuts and Co. begs to acquaint N.../• the Nobility and Public he bas received a fine selected Consignment of REAL TURKEY CARPETS; and any Sz: from Five Guineas upwards may be had, wal-raiited free from Damage, and will be offered cheap for Ready 111 , m:y. C. H. solicits an inspection of his new and choice Assortment of RR USSCLS and mina. Carpeting, which will be found equal to oily lions,: in London, and on more moderate Terms. Also, a quantity of Old Pat terns, at Is. per yard-under the usual prices. N.B. A Real PERSIAN CARPET for Sale. WALW N and GAYFOR D, WINE MER CHANTS, No. 7, OLD BOND-STR E'ET, and No. 1, BURLINGTON ARCADE, Piccadilly, having recently enlsrged their Premises, AG(' considerably augmented their Stock of OLD and SUPERIUTC WINF.S, respectfully offer them to the notice of the Nobility and Public; tbey beg leave particularly to recom mend their present selection of Old Pale and Brown Sherries, which, with the finest Wines of every description, they are wiling at the following moderate prices for immediate payment: SHERRIES. Good Stout Sherry Fine Old ditto ' • - Superior Pale and Brown ditto , Ditto Amontillado Ditto East India per doz. 363. 425. to 45a. 483. 60i. PORT %V INFS. Port from the pipe - - - ---- 545. t0 4 60 85-.2f3ss: s 1 i • Superior rich ditto, vintage 18'20 ' Old Crusted Port - Ditto, four to seven years in bottle MADEI RAS. London particular Made ra - -40 s. Fine Old West India ditto i• - ' 4ili. to 54v:^' 4 Superior Eavt India ditto - - 70 i: to 80% • • i FRENCH WINES. i; Good full-bodied Claret - - per doz. 544 ;;;11 Excellent ditto - -74 v.. ., Lafitte and Margot ditto - la*. Champagnes - - - 751. to 105 s. Sauterne and Barsac - - 755. . Viu de Grave - -- - 655. Burgundy, Hermitage, &c. &c. CA PE WINES. Excellent Cape Madeira - *kw, finest imported - - Cape tram Rhenish Grape - Ditto Hock ditto - - Ditto Burgundy ditto - Red Pontac Cape - ConstaLtia, in plus - - ir,-... Svirits, Liqueurs, 8.... &c. • . i lilt. tolls. Us. foetal's = 565. 114 s. NEW WORKS. This day was published, with Embellishments, in One Volume post l2mo. price 6s. extra boards, BEST INTENTIONS; or, Itel:ctions :u14.1 Thoughts for Youth, Maturity, and Ace. Also, The BLANK Boox of a SMALL Coit.r.ont. One Vol. post 12rno. price 4s. exts,s board;. Almon Ponss ; including N.trozzon. By Bernard Barton. Second Edition, with Additions, in duodecimo,uuifam in size to his other Poems, price 7s. extra boards. London : Printed for Thomas Boys, N 0.7, Ludgate•hill; and sold by thiver and Boyd, Edinburgh, and all Booksellers. CRUISE'S NEW ZEALAND. This day was published, The Second Edition, in tSvo. price Ws. tid. boards, with aFrontispiece, JOURNAL of a TEN MONTHS' RESIDENCE in NEW ZEALAND. By RICHARD A. CRUISE, Esq. M.ijor in the 84th Rest. Foot. Printed for Lotit;man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Maj.)r Cruise, during his Residence in New Zealand, maintained a constant intercourse with the Inhabitants, and devoted much of his leisure to their society, which afforded him full opportunity of observing their gennral Customs and Manners. te v r e ' ts s it tia ilis gn detailstt whica he ha m , jtoe learned the late e country. On the 20th of d_iimary, Ge neral Olaarta man ned to Potosi, attet pus sui g tne and Chicas , t his division, cLin s p ci o i s i e i d d : ; , t ns tl o ie f dragoons, and sorne attillery. On the 21 at 1 e de manded, by letter, of the Governor and General Las Ileras, 38,C00 dollars to pay the troops; and LAS Hera; having protested that he had not such a sum, he began to urge him officially, in an insulting manner. The Governor then offered him 10,000 dollars down, pi o mi:irig to pot him in pn.session of the rest on the follow ing day. General Olaneta declined this proposition in tub:). Insults and quarrels took place between the oilicers and those of tne garrison, one acting as Royalists, the other as Constitutionalists. General Las Hetes re ceived notice in the' night of the 21st, that there was a plot to seize hii person in order try behead hint, and im mediately he took possession with his gas t icon of the fortified Castle of the Mint, where he establidte.l hi, ad vanctal posts. At six o'clock on the mu: fling of the `22.1, General Olaneta was hifirtned that the-Constitu tional flag was thare Hying ; he immediately in de , ed his troops to occupy the heights ; and when his advanced parties were fired et from the Castle of the Mint, he made a vigorons assault, which lasted till 12 &clock at noon; when, having determined to force the ti cliches, they compelled Las Ileras to hoist a flag of truce, and hostilities ceas,:d. The Constitutional Genet al demanded to be al:owed to retire with his troops, the honours of scar, and the money at that time ia the dint. The Royalist General assented to the first proposition only. On the strength of this be went away on the 23th to the distance of five leagues, in order that Las Heras might go away freely, which took place accordingly. Olaneta returned, and took upon himself the command, although he averred that he had appointed as Governor one Archindo, an emigrant from Salta. This, how ever, is certain, that several of the principal merchants of Potosi emigrated with Las Ileras, and up to the 7tll of the present month the shoes and public warehouses remained shut. It is also certain, that the 400 inert with [whom the Constitutional Chief departed conspired to desert to the Royalist General, the former having ar rived at Oruro with eighteen soldiers. The killed on the day of the encounter amounted to fifty on both sides. " General Olaneta, in conseqoence of a communica fon from Genet al Mat oto, tire Pre idetit of Chuquisaca, professing that he svoiOd not recognize any Authority but that of the Viceroy, ordered on the sth of this month all I:is division to get under aims, and on the 7th he put himself at their heal. The results of this second enterprise are still pending ; but it will not be difficult for the Gencr..l Commissioner to learn them, and transmit them for the information of his Govern ment. General Maroto is pi coating for the . attadk, having fortified himself in Chuquisaca. His fince.cein sists of six companies of the regiment of Ferdinand VII. the squadron of Laguna, and some artillery. Olaneta will conduct his operations with his division of 2,500 men, with more than two companies of ilifantry,. and three of cavalry, which were under the orders of Co lonel Mar quiegni;arefore the ads anced posts of Quiaca and Taleria ; and if the results of this enterprise are successful, he will be in a respectable situation. It is also e (firmed, that Aeuilera, Governor of Santa Cruz de la Sierra, with 800 men; .Mendizabal and Ymas de la Paz, with 400 ; and Saniocusio de Cochabamba with 609, are Royalists and entirely under the infloetice.of Olaneta. This being the case, the Viceroy will be in great difficulty. Oa both sides are elements fop the continuation of war, which cannot teru r inste nisa.une or other is put an end to. What corroborates this as sertion is, that Olaneta has adopted this system in the firm persuasion that La Serna has deprived him of the right of Viceroy from Chusco to the limits of the United Provinces of Rio de Plata, with which his nation has honoured him. According to the letter of Olaneta to his wile, in Tupiza, he was not afraid of the Viceroy, because, as he says, he thinks it of great con sequence to wait on the coast of Lima. In spite of this, the Com missioner-General kno a's, by a diseatch worthy rf c: edit, that the regiment of the Viceroy's guard was marching against Olaneta. The proclamation, ton, of the Royalist General to the people of Feru was printed at Potosi, and published at Tupiza, amidst the ringing of bells. It alone is sufficient to give a geeeral idea of the ignominious yoke which these unlOrtunate countries endured. Besides being governed by an absolute mili tary force, they were glaamd c!oan by the most de grading oppression. The Commissioser-General is bound to represent, that the town of Potosi evinced in the above-mentioned event an impartial conduct, and to state in conclusion that the Viceroy of Peru is exhausted of resources; that the exorbitant contributions which tire towns, are forced to pay, are not sufficient to supply • [ his necessities, and that by this means the whole army subsists upon half-pay. The Commissioner-General to the zisehorisies of the King of Spain, in Upper Peru, pr ants to the isi:nister of the Government his respects, and salutes him a ith all consioeration. (Signed) •' JUAN GRP.'.OItIO DE LAS HERAS. " Addressed .to the Mintiter Sccremry of the Ciovero r trent and Foreign Itc:;.tiJns of 1,:.-ace Ayres., The following is the Ge neral Olaneta, to ..slazh I;:esence has b een made b y General Las Hems: Piorlaeizeiee el the servile " GENERAL OLV.ZET.I T' 111 E PEOPLE OF PERU. • to any other fang Inge than that of truth; and truth " I address you for the a a r m d I na h t a a v c e c i u - io st d ool ou e b d t that you will attend to m y r eligion in whic con stitutes my charltritewr.asActecrantergltiorothmemp rinciplesyo,fatnhae faithful to my Sovereignirom inc li n ation a n d conviction, Just published, Price Cs. '.oards, the Second Edition of T HOUGHTS ON FINAL UNIVERSAL RE STORATION. Py CIIARLES BARING, Esq. Printed by J. ltaclfod, T.:mouth; and said by Baldwin, Cra dock, and Joy, I,oticlon. This day was published, Neatly engraved on a Plate two feet six inches by two feet, and carefully coloured, Price Bs. 6d. sheets, 10s. 6d. folded in boards, and 12s. on canvass and rollers, or in a case, A COMPENDIOUS CHART 01 ANCIENT HIS TORY and BIOGRAPHY, desizned principally for the Use of Young Persons • dedicated, by permission , to the Rev. Archdeacon Butler, D.D. F.R.S. S.A. &c. head Master of Shrewsbury School. By Mrs. JOHN HURFORD, of Altrincham., This Chart is intended to exhibit, on a simple and perspicuous Plan, a connected view of the Rise, Progress, Extent, and Dura tion of the principal Empires of Antiquity, together with 'the leading Events and tinst prominent Characters which distinguished the several Epochal. Also, A Baler SUMMARY or ANCIENT hlzsrox'r, arranged in Periods ; intended as a Companion to the above. To which is added, a Catalogue of all the Names inserted in the Chart. 13y Mrs. John I lurford. I.Blnu. 3s. half-bound. 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