Star. — London, England, 1824-07-09 00:00:00

_ -ten a- ~' —...— - - - . • •••wo,i 4i I !Pi vo 6.., r .. . .. . . . . . , R 11"/ . . . 4 • ,/,'' 717' ' , , . / / • . . . . . , J'i - lk.rit ; • . 4P . ~...b 4. 4,... ..;!......._,, a Numumt 11,667.] COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICR, Regent-street, London. PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES. The Duke of Rumasw, • The Marquis of NoaTuasirroa, Earl Garr, lord Baayinoors, Lord Ktrc, &c. &c. &c. DIRECTORS. J. T. 13Aasla Braman:, Esq. Ws r. Pa .tan, Esq. Fasneu Costa, Esq. Lieut.-Col. SAMWELL Sir Jonas Dolma, Bart. Jwarss SiDowsce, Esq. Sir Gamine Duecrrr, Bart. Hon. W. Smairt. Sir ions HAIIRRIIGT9N ' Bart. WALTV.II STIOCKLAND, Esq. Sir S. B. MORLASD, Dart. N.P. Sir W. E. Wmar, Bart. Hon. THOS. PAlMitlt. Sir 11.011[11t WILSON, M.P. &C. &e. &c. Capitids-A MILLION STERLING, and upwards. The PROFITS ire divided amongst those who now insure, as well as the of Members, in just proportion to their respective Payments. In the FIRE.OFFIGP., Returns during the last ten years to the aniount'of £42,000 have been paid to all Persons who have continued insured Seven Years, upon Animal as well as Septennial Policies, and whether they have been sufferers or otherwise. In the LIFE OFFICE., Bonuses of £l3. Ss. and .€26. 12s. per Cent. have been - divided during the last foynteen years; and other very peculiar advantages ate afforded. BRITISH ANNUITY COMPANY. CAPITAL 1:5,000,01X). In 60,000 SHAW of £5O each. trazetroza Peter Moore, F.sq. M.P. Chairman. S. B. M. Barren, Esq. M.P. Deputy Chairman. reAonel Henry durzon William Newman, Esq. - Nicholas Denny., Esq. Samuel Page, Esq. Lieut.-Gen. Sir Rufamt Dunkin, Colonel Palmer, 11I.P. K.C.B. Nathaniel William Peach, Esq. Major James Jones Hon. Wm. Fowles, II.P. It. Lane, Esq. A. A. Surtees Esq. William A. Madocks, Esq. M.P. Colonel Talb ot. M.P. George Magnus, Esq. John Wilkin, Esq. John Mendham, Esq. AXIDITOZS Henry Clarke, Esq. I John Honor, Esq. a3urrage Davenport. Esq. I David M'Lean, Esq. Timothy Francis Power, Esq. BANKERS: Sir William Kay, But. Price, Marryat, and Coleman. Sir John Perring, Bart. Shaw, Barber, and Co. Slcartaar—James Mitchell, Esq. A.M. &exam Conicsax.-1-Samuel Girdlestone, Esq. Souctroa—John Wilks, jun. Esq. Cossutsura SU/IC:eon— George Buckley Bolton, Esq. William Bewicke Lynn, Esq. &lemons—Joseph Gwilt, Esq. Edward rAnson, Esq. James Savage, Esq. rr . HIS COMPANY has been established under the .a. authority of an Act of Parliament, for the Purchase of An nuities, secured upon Freehold, Copybold, and Leasehold Estates, Money in the Government Funds, Parish Bonds, Turnpike Tolls, and other eligible Property. The Company is now ready to receive Tenders to any amount, and to advance Money on unusually liberal terms. Blank Forms will be delivered on application to the Secretary, at the Office, to whom all Letters must be sent, post paid. JAMES MITCHELL, Secretary. 36, New Broad-street, London, Bth July, 1824. DU LW ICH GALLERY. This day was published, in 12mo. price ss. boards, BEAUTIES OF THE DULWICH PICTURE GALLERY. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria -lane. RASSELAS TRANSLATED INTO FRENCH. This day was published, In 12mo. price 4s. 6d. in boards, RASSELAS, PRINCE D'ABYSSINIE, CONTE. Par SAMUEL JOHNSON. Traduit di l'Anglais, par ALZIAIIDIII Norms, Printed for G. and W. a WLittaker, Of whom may be had, lately published, Tea SAMI4 translated into Italian. 12mo. price 6s. 6d. boards. Just published, price is. ASERMON, in which is attempted to be shewn how far the Use of MUSIC is allowable, or serviceable, in Religious Exercises. By the Rev. J. TOPHAM, M.A. F.E.S.L. "This is an elegant and pleasing, yet at the same time an instruc tive discourse, in which Mr. T. chews the propriety, as well as use fulness, of employing Music in the Service of our Church ; and, occasionally adopting the language of Bishop Horne, points out with equal force, felicity, and truth, the incomparable superiority fur that purpose of the Psalms of David to all modern devotional poetry."—Monthly Critical Gaz. July 1. Also, by the same Author, A Third Edition of An Brooms of Culdirray. We strongly recommend it to the perusal of the youth of both teats."—Literary Register, No. 25. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave. Maria-lane. POPULAR HISTORICAL WORKS FOR YOUTH. This day were published, New and Corrected Editions of the following, NNOCK 'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLD '. SMITH'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, greatly enlarged; with a CONTINUATION of the HISTORY, from the Peace of Amiens up to the Year 1824, and many valuable additions. The Seventeenth Edition. 12mn. price 6s. bound. FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS on Ditto. Price 2a. I'INNOCK'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of ROME, with Qsestious for Examination, &c. on the plan of the " England ;" with numerous Notes and other useful and h;ghly important Additions by the Editor, 12mo. price Ss. Gd. bd. FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS on Ditto. Price 2s. I'INNOCK'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of G REEC E, on the Plan of the Histories of Eng had and Rome. 12mo. ss. 6d. bound. FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS on Ditto. Price 2s. LETTERS on ANCIENT HISTORY, exhibiting a summary View of the History, Geography, Manners, and Customs, of the Assyrian, Babylonian, Median, Persian, Egyptian, Israelitish, and Grecian Nations. Ry Ann Wilson, Third Edition, 12mo. as. 6d. bd. The HISTORY of FRANCE, from the earliest Periods, to the Second Return of Louis XVIII. By Mrs. Jamieson. Iraio. price tis. boards. The HISTORY of SPAIN, from the earliest Ages, to the Re turn of Fe' liaand VII. By Mrs. Jamieson. 12mo. price Ss. Gd. CONVERSATIONS on - GENERAL HISTORY, for the use Schools and Private Instruction. Alexander Jamieson, M.A. 12rn o . price 61. hoards. HISTORY :4Aur. EASY; cr, a Genealogical Chart of the King's and Quems of England the Conquest. By E. Rey call,. P 2s. cr, it, case coloured, 3s. 6d. uITTO, wit a Pr•etical ChroirAoLy of each Reign. 2s. 6d. KEY to Y MADE I:A SY. Price ls. ANALYSIS of ti.e HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Con ion to the Reim of George IV. By W. ii. Rockland, price 35. Gd. DITTO, kr. caze, ;, s. coloured Is extra. EprromEof EN GLISH HISTORY, or, British Chronology: 4 iD2 a Catalugua of Monarchs from the Invasion of Julius Caesars„? the Conquest of ttaDulte of Normaudy. ouFourth Edition. Any the Rev. George Whiker, A.M. Price 21. bnd. S KETCH MODERN HISTORY, with a concise View of the Rise and Prosttlis of the Arts and Sciences, a nd of Civiliza tion in E urope. To which is added, a comper.ditius Table of Chro l'lngy, from the Creation of the World. By A. l'icquot. 12mo. P.ce G. boards. ~,C A TECHISNIS of ANCIENT, MODERN, and UNIVER '..I. IIibTORY,—RNGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELANII, ' I 'ANCIe., GREECE, ROME. and AMERICA. Eazli94.l. rtihtttl „for G. and V . . B. V. bittal...er, Ave Irne. FRIDAY, JULY 9. 1b24. Just published, price 2s. 6d. CAIN and LAMEC 11; or, The Comparative Numbers of Seven and Seventy.limes Seven illustrative of the 15th, the 23d, and 24th Verses of the fourth Chapter of Ge nesis : a Dissertation. • By the Rev. W. VANSITTART, Late Student of Christ Church; Vicar of White Waltham, and blaster of Wigston's Hospital, Leicester. Sold by Rivingtons, London; Parker, Oxford; and Deighton and Sons, Cambridge. CARMARTHENSHIRE. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, AT CARMARTHEN, On the Twenty-fifth of Seer:starts next, IN TWENTY-FOUR LOTS, TCALLIVER ESTATE, situate near LLAN- A- DILO. and containing about SIX HUNDRED ACRES. The PANT HOWELL ESTATE, situate near ST. CLEARS, containing TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED and SIXTY ACRES—both Estates consist of rich productive Land, and capable of great Improvement. Mr. Samuel Vaughan, at Trebach, will sheer both Estates; and for Particulars apply to R. E. N. Lee, En. Lincolts's-Inn.ficlds ; and Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Mar tin's-lane, London. Letters to be Post paid. FREEHOLD. DAWLISH, DEVON. ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, GARDENS, &c. ADATTZD YON ♦ T•7IILY OP DISTINCTION. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Dir. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), AVERY DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, placed on a fine commanding Spot, with extensive anJ beau. tiful Views of the Land Scenery and the Ocean ; with excellent Gardens, &c. The House contains— On the Upper Story—Seven Bed-chambers. First Fluor—Four excellent spacious Bed-chambere, and two Dressing-rooms. Ground Floor—A Dining-parlour, 24 feet by 17 ; a Drawing room, about 28 feet 9 by 17 ft. Breakfast-room, about 17 feet by 11 ;1 Vestibule, or Hall. IS feet 6 by 9 feet 6; Water-closet; and a Ser vants' Bed-chamber at the back. Basement—Servants' Hall, Houzekeeper's Room, Butler's Pan try, Wine and Beer Cellars, a Court-yard, excellent Kitchen, Scul lery, Pantry, Bcc. A roomy Stable-yard, with double Coach-house and Four-stall Stable ; the whole well supplied with Water. Taxes very moderate. The House is a substantial Building, erected within three. Years, and fit for immediate reception. To be viewed by applying at Mr. Cole's Cottage, Dawlish ; Mr. Petty, Architect, Teigamouth ; and to Mr. Robins No. 170, Rs gent-street • where a Plan may be seen, and of whom l'ardadars may be ha d. CASTLE BEAR HILL. A capital FAMILY RESIDENCE and OFFICES, Excellent GARDEN, ORCHARD, PLEASURR-OROUND, and LAND. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, OR TO BE LET FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), ACAPITAL FAMILY MANSION, desirably situate at Castle Bear Hill, near Ealing, in the County of Middle. sex, commanding delightful and interesting views of the adjacent Country, fitted up in a handsome manner, with every accommoda tion for a FAMILY of DISTINCTION; convenient domestic Offices; an enclosed Stable-yard, with Stabling for Nine Horses; Two Coach-houses, for Four Carriages; an excellent Kitchea-gar den, well Stocked, Cropped, and Planted; Melon-emend, Green house, beautiful Pleasure-ground, with dry Gravelled Walks. FARM-YARD, with Stable, Cow-house, Cattle-shed, Piggery., Rt. and about TEtl- ACRES OF RICH GRASS LAND. To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. SUPERIOR SPARKLING AND C CHAMPAGNE, 30s. per dozen, Ready The concurrent surprise of innumerable Foreigners fection of WALKER'S CHAMPAGNE, their eau. that it is equal to the French in general use, the repeated Noblemen and Gentlemen of high rank, as well mendation, the extensive sale it has met, together high condition, warrant W. Wateee, to invite the his Stock of Champagne, which is unequalled in this an extensive Stock of Red and White Constantin, delta, Barsac, Sauterne, &c. at 265. per dozen, togeti lish Wines of every description of excellent quality British Spirits, Candy Shrub, Noyau, &c. Cider, Ales, &e. —S, Fleet-market, near Skinuer-street. Country Orders, inclosing Payment, punctu; My HENItY' S CALCINED MAGNESIA be prepared with the most scrupulous care and Messrs. THOMAS and Wft.tuat Hamar, Manufacturing Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or • stoppers at Is. Gd, stamp included, with full directions by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and •" United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless , engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the vAiderisof May be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Mmmi Smarr of:Yana:as, the invention of Mr. Henry, genuine preparation of that article. FRENCH BUDGET. ---.40- T ROM THE CONET ITUTIONNEL PARIS, JULY 6. The Chamber of Deputies is about to discuss the Budget. Nothing is more simple than a Budget for those who desire to play fair, but nothing is more mys terious if cunning and dissimulation take the place of honesty and frankness. The year 1823, with the.enor ; mous expense of our numerous administrative function aries, was, atcording to the Financial Law of August, 1822, to be 899,838,451 francs. By the Law of Ac counts of Supplementary. Credit presented this year, it will have cost 1,144,601,671 francs, making a real ad• ditional charge for the tax payers of 244,763,220 francs, without including the debt in arrears (passif des caisses), which amounts to 67,000,000 francs, and other charges. If there were fair play, could such charges be made without rendering their authors liable under the 56th Article of the Charter? But let us wait, the Peers have not yet sanctioned this new financial doc trine. The taxes required for 1825 amount to the enor mous sum of 898,933,180 francs, to be thus expended. Civil List . - $4,000,000 francs. Department of Justice - 16,445,092 Department of Foreign Affairs 7,815,000 Department of the Interior - 117,000,000 Department of War - - 190,000,000 Department of the Navy - 60,000,000 Department of the Finances - 101,126,395 Expense of Levying, &c. - 127,371,978 Reimbursements, Bounties, &c. 6,089,000 Consolidated and Sinking Funds 237,085,785 Total - 383,933,190 It is possible, however, to suppose that in IBIS or 1820 a new supplementary credit may be required, to cower the deficien cies of the last year, as we see in the expenses of that year a floating debt, or as emission of Irons royals; to the amount of -140,000,0001 r. Guarantees to reply - - - 9,000,000 Indemnity to the Emigrants - - .500,000,000 An avowed addition to the war expense in Spain 32,000,000 A Debt of Spain - - 39,000,000 ____ The occupation in 1824, two millions per month more than the Budget - •• 24,000,000 Total - 739,000,000 To which add the Budget - - • - 898,935,180 Total -1,637,935,180 This is the probable expense for 1825, and it amounts to nearly the double of what is now avowed. From this it results, that France, which ought to expend for one year - 899,638,451 And for the other 11911,033,1110 Together - 1,798,771,631 Will have expended for ono . - 1,144,601,671 And for the other , - 1,639,993,180 Tent (francs) 2,782,534,851 The probable supplement expense then for these two years is 983,76.9,220 francs. Is this financial situation consoling for the future? The Minister of Finance bas not thought it necessary to carry everything to the bud get this year in figures. Several articles are mentioned an it pour suenseire ; thus at page 156, the interest of the floating debt, the rrconnoivances de liquidatiou, the an nuities, are inserted only as a memorandum. These interests, it is true, cannot amount to more than 16,000,0001. We understand the Committee of the Budget made some observations, and were answered that it was of no use to place so many figures, because by the gain of the last loan all these trifling expenses might be paid. It was remarked, that this gain, as well as these expenses, should be placed on the budget, to form an exact balance. His Excellency having persisted in asserting this to be useless, the Committee thought that it ought to pass to the next subject of consideration. TO BE LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, A, MANSION MOUSE, called HILL PLACE, situate in the Parish of DROXFORD, HANTS, mkt the Lawn, containing abort Forty Acres, Gardens, Hot-homex, Coach-houses, Stabling. commodious Dog Kennel, Dairy, and odor Offices adjoining. A FARM is also to be Let, either together with or separate from the Mansion House, containing Three Hundred Statute Acres. The Mansion House is a handsome modern structure, battle. been erected about twenty years ago, and contains, together will the Offices, every accommodation that is desirable fur a respectable Establishment. The Lawn is bounded by the Turnpike Road leading from London to Gosport, and the House is distant about sixty miles from the forme, and from the latter place twelve mlii, and the same distance from Southampton. It is in the centre el the Ilambledon Hunt, and is now in the occupation of Mr. Shard, who is about to quit in consequence of his giving up the Fox hounds. It would form a most convenient Residenee for any Ges dens= that may be disposed to succeed him in taking to the Hounds, with the country, which is understood to be now open. The Farm adjoins the Lawn ; the Lands are of good quality and well adapted for every sort of culture. The principal Farm-house condsts of a genteel modern-built Cob cage, at the toot of the Lawn; and there are several smaller Cot. sages and convenient agricultural Buildings attached, great part ef which have been recently erected. The Farm is situate within a convenient distance of several good Markets, and has valuable Common Rights in au extensive Chace . dj Ijoining. For further Particulars application may be made, if by letter, free of postage, to Ur. Gautier, Solicitor, Bislsop'sWaltham, Hants. REMOVAL OF SUPERFLUOUS HAUL LADIES are respectfully informed TRENT'S DE PILATORY in a few minutes actually removes superfiuour Flair, from Face, Neck, Arms, dm and leaves the Skin soft and f..ir.—Bones, ss. with printed Directions, to be had Wholesale and Retail, of B. Perrin, 44, Dean-street, Soho, London (a private house, opposite Little Dean-street); where Ladies may have ocu lar evidence of its efficacy and innocence. Sold also by Sanger, 150, Ozford-street ; Identities, N 0.12, Titchborne-street ; Prout, 22C, and Low, 550, Strand; Jones, 69, Fleet - street; Barclays, 9.5, Fleet-market ; Butlers, No. 4, and Rigge, 65, Cheapside ; Ream, 42, Long-lane, Smithfield; Dawson, 24, High Holborn; Scarlett, 52. Red Lion-street, Holborn ; and every Proprietary Medicine Vender and Perfumer in the United Kingdom. GOUT, RHEUMATISM, COUGHS, AND COLDS. T IFE PILLS, entirely VegetAble, discovered by the -LA Rev. C CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, oneof his Ma jesty's Deputy Lieutenants, &e. for the County of Gloucester.-s-By ' increasing the energy of the brain, and pouring new life and vigour into the constitution, they enable Nature to make incredible efforts for the tspalsion of disease, before organic destruction.—ln Colds, Coughs, ltheumatisnt, Atonic Gout; in Female Complaints; in Flatulence, Sickness, and Pains of the Stomach; in Nervous Affec tions; the bursting agony of sudden Grief, or the deep Heart-Ache of settled melancholy ; in every Spasmodic Pain, from the slightest Cramp to the most excruciating Cholic, their stupendous success obscures all former remedies. Lens in the moat *araeated cane 4j Gout in the Stomach, tkey /as arrest the ?regrew o Death, and lead to a rccmcry; they restore to the diguity of man and parent the en feebled and unwary votaries of pleasure. Sold in boxes, at is. lid. and 45.8 d. each, by Barry and Son, Bristol, (without whose name on the stamp they cannot be genuine); sold also by Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclays, Fleet , . market ; Butters, Cheapside; and Sanger. tie, Word-street, Lod den; awl by all other Ddediaint Voider*. PERU. The following is an important summary of the poli tical events' which had occurred in Peru and Chili, down to the Ist of May : " Buenos Ayres, April 23. " Nothing can well be fancied more intricate and per plexing than the present state of affairs in Peru. Every month ) for the last half year, has presented the struggle under a new aspect to us ; and so many difficulties have progressively sprung up to both of the contending par ties (the Royalists and the Patriots), that it is almost impossible to make up one's mind as to which of them has most disadvantages to contend with, and obstruct their way to the ulttmate objects which they have re spectively in view. The affairs of the Patriots were, perhaps, at their lowest just before Bolivar's arrival at Lima. Two parties, among themselves, were struggling for the supremacy, and the finances of the country were wretchedly low. Bolivar succeeded in destroying the Ex-President Diva Agueru's party, and in restoring something like unanimity to the Councils of the Li manians. He received reinforcements from Colom bia, and contrived to raise some money, with which he undertook to open the canapaign against La Serna and Canterac, the leaders.of the Royalists. To these men, Bova Aguero, while yet in arms against the authorities of Lima, had made overtures for an ar rangement by which they might come into command AS the heads of an Independent Government ; and it would seem these Chiefs were not disinclined to throw off their allegiance to Spain, and maintain their power their pay, and the Officers, it is said, appropriated to themselves the monies intended for the privates. This regiment wa, marched into Cailao to garrison the place, and on the 3d of February the men and non•cornmis sioned officers rose en waste, secured their Officers, and the Governor of the Castle, and thus got complce pos session of the fort. The mutineers were headed by a serjeant of their own corps, and their first demand of the Government of Lima was for 100,000 dollars in money, and vessels to convey them to Buenos Apes. This was refused; a negotiation was attempted, but failed; and the insurgents having liberated about tea Spanish Officers, a Colonel Casa•Riego took the com mand, and the Spanish flag was hoisted at the forts on the llth of February. All vessels were prohibited from leaving the post, and one or two that escaped during the night, were fired at incessantly until without reach of the batteries. In the meantime British foods were allowed to be embarked from Caiao, on paytng a small slaty to Casa-Riego, though considerable pillage took place, and British ves-els remained under the protection of his Majesty's ship Fly in the harbour. The Royalist General Rodil being at Yea, no great distance from Lima, Casa Riego sent him a dispatch, informing him of what had taken place. " From Lima, Bolivar was also made acquainted with it ; but the probable occupation of Lima by the Royalists was not considered of sufficient moment by him to in duce him to alter the plan of his campaign, and be therefore declined going down to the capital. On the other hand, Rodil having been joined by General Monet, with 2,000 men from Jauga, .he marched on Callao and Lima, and took possession of both on the 27th of February, and our accounts left on the following day. Previously to this, Admiral Guise, of the Patriot frigate La Prueba, who was blockading . Callao, made a gallant attack on the Venganza and another vessel of war in the port, and in the hands of the insurgents, and he succeeded in entirely destroying both. expected to meet with a friendly reception from the Spanish Chiefs, and had no idea they would in any way molest the British residents or their property. General Can terac was expected at Lima. " From Chili they wrote me, 30th of March, thus:— This event is not considered as likely to operate much in favour of the Royalist cause ultimately, for, to re tain possession of the castles, they must weaken their main force; and the fate of the country will not be de cided by who has possession of Lima, but by a general en. gagement. Many speculations are afloat as to when this may take place, and sanguine expectations are entertained is to the result, from the very respectable force Bolivar has now at his disposal, and from his talents as a leader. On the 21st or 22d of February, Congress was dissolved, Torre Tagle deposed, and Bolivar named Dictator.— Bolivar has been proclaimed Dictator; Torre Tagls appears as if he meant to remain, notwithstanding the approach of the Spaniards; at any rate his family moves not. Bereedoaga, Secretary of Finance, is confined to his bed to-day, and a good many of the Congress are also remaining. This appears like a defection from the cause. Captain Martin, of the Fly, in answer to a note from Admiral Guise, intimating a blockade of the coast of Peru, refuses to sanction the nominal blockade of any port, as he can consider none in such a state which has not a vessel of war at its entrance for that purpose • and a dispatch from the Spanish General Rodil to the Com mander of the Spanish privateer on the coast, orders him to respect all American and English merchant vessels, such being the will of the Viceroy, La Serna: " Such are the details of our last advices from Lima, and so far they are snore favourable to the Royalists than to the Patriots. But on the other hand we have late accounts overland from Upper Peru, which entirely change the face of the Royalist affairs. The internal divisions which formerly raged among the Patriots, now appear to be in full play among their enemies. La Serna, Canterac, and Valdez, the great Spanish leadei s, are all staunch Constitutionalists. Olaneta, the Com mander of the Spanish forces in Potosi, and who has the entire sway of Upper Peru, is a bigotted adherent of Ferdinand the absolute. The three former deposed, of their own authority, the late Viceroy Pezoelo, as a ser vile, and they have not the slightest reason to hope for favour from the Government of Spain as now consti tuted. Olaneta, inferior in force to the Constitutional Chiefs, acted with them till he received accounts of the final discomfiture of the Constitutionalists in Spain, and then, throwing off the mask, he proclaimed the King and the Catholic religion, denounced the others as rebels, accused them of having kept back the King Commission nominating him to the Viceroyalty, and promised to crush them altogethei, and restore the lac(' to Ferdinand. This bravado is contained in a Piocla mation issued by Olaneta, at Potosi, and republished here; and private accounts state, that he is makirig ex ertions to oppose La Serna and Canter ac, in conse quence of which he had upwards of 3,000 men in arms, averred,that Valdez, the Revolutionist, was at Oturo, pi e paring to march against Olaneta, and that our next ac. counts must bring us the detail of some general action. _Though there is no doubt of the fact of this division among the Spanish Commanders, it is to be observed, t h at we canna entirely rely on the details which ne it- 1! .peaeklinttedwitrsp:re3lllll"lt49l:: ;:ill'.. 1"... -1111: C: B:lll'l...l::4*liP:PerB7rilit:4lll::l7.3.*Jl:rillit;l:. I: . '''''' ' 111:':''.1' 1.1..11'1 . , . s • i t • \ , ~' 7 1 4 1 4 C. ‘74%6V I t 4. - ; ' l - 1.- I. si .. .1.,. ~,, .1 4 a 2r It Vl I. 1 - Ainenimmomeimismi CREAMING in Peru ; neither, it appears, was Bolivar averse mLa Money. Serna and Canterac being placed at the head of Milian, provided they declared the absolute t•ndependence of nen at the p er- pr ovided country of Spain. -- says, on the 24Ith of .. ' i. 4 a s may take place. Bolivar asks for nothing but a decla- ration of independence, and is willing to withdraw his i :: m o :l bic u t v ; ; v: fa e k w : troops if required.' But before such a negociation could. 1 I ether with Eng- be carried into effect, Canterac appears to have got in- ty ; Foreign and telligence of a squadron coming to assist him from r, Perry, Stout, Spain, and there the matter dropped. Great distress ‘ ll l '' y attended to. continued to be felt by tlie Government (of which Torre Tagle was the head) at Lima, in consequence of the continues to shattered state of public resources ; but at the same t Ind atientiou, by time Bolivar continued to collect his forces at Patavilia, turing Chemists, 4 1:. i te i his bead-quarters, and our last accounts left him there 1, I. or with gl with about upoo men, well-disciplined, and ready to Lions for it . use, I throughout the march against Canterac. ,! . , i ; their names arc " But a scandalous transaction in the meanwhile ed over the cork changed the state of affairs at Lima itself ; a black re- i . ' I ' i ts et in t , e .s e A h n taane o..ne sia giment, consisting of 1200 men, Bilenos-Alrean troops :It i ! r, sad sis s way in the Peruvian service, had long been dtglected in i their nay, and the Officers. it ii said. annronriated to 4 , i I ( i . 1 f 1 1 ,l 111 4 I ' I • .. i r i 'f' .1 1 t I; i r , ' i 1 bi ' . , 1 t 1 t t '' I, t . hi t i • : 1 i i • • 4it :b i . ,4. • ~ PI ~i ,t. • .• 2 ' : 4, . . • - I . • 1 • , . -, : 1 t ,1 t'l . 1 , I 4 r, II , s . 1 • , '• ,I r,, ' ‘ '''y 1 . t : 7 ‘ 17 :11 1 4Sx .. 1 .if , i t i • . 1