Star. — London, England, 1824-09-02 00:00:00

e'ho knew their diainclination to -ndel night - Com made arrangements for continuing the march as as the moon (which rose At this time_ ibout seven should afford sufficient light to prevent contusion • this intention, however, he was. foiled, as lie milk by any arguments induce the native unorganized of his force to move forward till the followioguinini Bien a ti eoefiger from - tlieTscriiielistvinglarought.i. oration that the enemy _ Here in motion, no further nAlle was to below Wirowbole farce-being speedily ,sembled in the streets and avenues of Ajornacim, order of anarch was arranged, and the *hole moved off with 'animated spirits, in the following order: First .r right Column (Appia) 1,000 Column (Appia and Gooma) 1,000 Third Column (Agoona) - 800 Fnurth Column (liegulars, Militia and Agars) 500 . Faith and Gth Columns (AnnannibUes and dependeticies) 1,500 Column of reserve in rear (Akunifees) 1,500 • . . Tato. 8,3c0• The first, secoud, third, fifth, and sixth columns ad vanced through the Woods, thc pioneers, with bills and. cutlasses, preparing the way,; the fourth sobumn, being -less accustomed. to that mode of warfare, took, the beaten path, which was barely broad enough to admit four deep. At nine, A. Ir. a halt was made, in or der to prevent confusion in the passage to the rear of an immense concourse of old men, women, and ail -dren, fly ing btfore the .4.sliantees, whose rapid approach they. represented by signs of the utmost alarm and tre pidation,„pointing in the direction where they were, and beating a quick motion with their feet. At two P.m. a few of the advance, who fell b•-•ck upon the-main body, itsave information of their _being star` prised, and nearly annihilated by the Ashantees, who had_ already burnt one of Appisis towns, three miles off. The columns now were kept anoie compact, and moved forward with less expedition, expecting every minute to come in contact with the enemy ; but at four P.M. having. reached the• town in question, it was with -surprise they found he had made a retrograde move ment, fearing some ambush t he was nevertheless, fol lowed wig: caution, and at eight p.m. just as the moon bad cleared the horizon, was surprised in the town of Essecoama by the six columns, which, speedily forming, charged, and came up• in fine style, without firing a shot. The Ashantees, who .had treen employed sacri ficing the prisoners whom they secured in the meaning, were, seised with a panic, and merely dischatghsg their pieces, without again attempting to load, fled from the town in the greatest confusion. It was late before the natives, some of whom had followed the enemy, could be recalled, and nearly morning before, by the march ing of a picket, the army was pekmitted to bivouac.— The distressing scene witnessed in this town was truly appilling, the bodies of the slain meeting the eye in every direction, and here and there the icattered limbs of the atictims' tak4 in the morning (the sacrifice of some of whom the pporttsne arrival.ofithe army was in time ; to preveot) lay strewed about the ground, in the most careless manner,•while raw and then a captured foe, or timid female, who had been unable to effect her escape, was 'brought in, and tremblingly beheld the bleeding and mangled bodies ; which but a few hours before they bad assisted in mutilating, and whose awful fate appealed to, await. them. On the following (14,1, the '24th of August, the Ashantees were pursued, and again surprised in their camp in the act of preparing j their dinners ; they fled in the greatest perturbation; leaving behind their guns, ammunition, clothing, small packages of gold dust, their jetisek, and (what was most, acceptable to the troops, having been without proviSions for two.days) their dinners, A number of prisoners were also taken, and marched to Cape Coast Castle. Beyond•this-point the Fantees would not ad vance ; scouts were therefore sent after the -enemy •to watch him, but, as he made the best of his way to the , Boosom-pra,and crossed it pextday, a palaverwas held at Essecooma, •wiren kwas determined to •destroy the town, and distribute 'the respective forces in the same manner as before the invasion ;• the Yancoomassie di. vision of the army, therefore, marched on the 27th across the country to Mansere, where they were met by Captain Hutchinson, with the remaining Fantees, that Officer having advanced in'a most spirited. and credit able manner, with a hope of. cutting off 'the retreating enemy. .In this state of quietness the country remained for several months, the. Ashantees making no. further incursions, and the Fatrtees too• indolent to follow op the advantage gained. An attempt, but without effect,' was made to induce the Fantees, in concert with the forceat-Jonquah, under 'the command of Lieutenatit King, It.N. to march towards the Assins, and either force- cheat to fall back upon the Ashantees, or induce them to embrace our cause, which they -had of late, through the, mediurd of mes-engers to Captain Laing, sheivn some disposition to do. • - The arrival sal Sir Charles Worthy, on the 28th of Nov. preceded by a detachment of 'white troops from England, did not infuse that spirit which every one bad anxiously looked for, The natives bad fancied to them selves (upon what ground it is bard to say, for Sir Charles, never lei them to expect it), that their great Governor would have brought with him a ship load of aims, with an overwhelming host,of white men; and their' disaprintment may be conceived when he was SOW to disembark from the colonial schooner with only two or three attendants; htir chagrin was so great, that they went so far as to•speak of it openly, and they did not sctuple to acquaint Sir Charles, at Christnias, N. hen are vi s ited the camp at Yanooomassie, that they were told he had arrived in a small canoe, and .Grought with him scren guns and a pistol!. AOput this period it was currently believed, among the•wlAtie part of the population, that an attack would beloade on Coomassie by Sir Charles, and the attempt was ,viewed.genei ally as one of no peat difficulty, but of comparative cer tainty. Admitting, however, that the destt action of that capital was an,ea.ier matter than' it was,earm conceived tq be—admitting that the I.titish arms bad succeeded in ra;ing it to the ground—the iesult, in point of Co loirial interest. and effect, %%scold ,lnoce. been trifling, conapared; with that which' might bave..bien desived .11qm ne,olciation, at is period -when ; we had been suc ceofula--when we• could walk itAivitivany• in perfect secositj tiara here within filly miles, of the coast—and. at 44rue when.the King of Asbautte.. was satritiaiiss eight, or ten. virgins daily 'to irnlece hiasioischeto avert the destruction which appeared to-mstie- him. in: the face Nothing could hase been more lavoarabletluan the aspect of affairs ,at this.moment,aad•the advantages„, likely to ari.e from a Oegociation o ere pointed. nut .to Sir .Charles MiCaithr by an individual, whom it would be. s itiviclious to nietition here,' •as:ahe general .cry AV:43 war.; and fkcsalt,tlrie attention with which his -Excel: lency erei veJ.a he auggattion, it is fully belie-mod by the. writer pf this nit rolo rative, that he would ' have aceeiisai to it, -kad hit sokte4 n maJJ up to pursue..any raysicular yt _ hear has been taken by assault by the Gibraltar refugees, in conformity to a Own previously arranged. InTstre madam also we learn that several- Guerilla parties have been formed, and are daily increasing.. In Vigo, kisi said, another Nifty has also landei. This sudden and' unexpected news from so many grinners at on has spread the greatest alarm throughout 'Andalusia, and our Authorities here are quite. chop-fallen. The men alio have landed on the coast art dressed in red uni ;forms; and coming from Gibraltar, these circumstances 'have excited considerable curiosity. The Military L' ons .manders here have distinctly told the Governor that they cannot answer for their men; in consequence of which, no troops have been sent- towards the coast.- , - The Royalist Militia _are demanding to be allowed to' rettrrn to their homes, and have beeme both clarnorou,s and dissatisfied. Everything, in fact, has changed in appearance lately, niore particularly public opinion. The general cry is against the French. The morning the lodgMent was effected in Tarifa, the corners of the streets in Cadiz were covered with pasquinades, and numerous proclamations were found in different parts of the town. Everything announces important events in this unhappy country." • *ROM TIER FRENCH' PAPERS.. mmutiv, AUGUST 25. Their Majesties and all the Royal Family, continue at the Royal Castle of St.lldefonso. - Don Joseph. O'Donnel, Commandant -General of the Camp of Gibraltar, has addressed to the Minister of War a Report, dated from Algesiras, the I Ith of Au gust, of - which the following is an eetract " The fortress of Tarifa would have been restored to the power of the King on the night id the Bth instant, if we had succeeded in blowing up one of the gates, which was the object of the fire, and of the operations of our allies, the French; but the barrel of powder des. tined for this purpose was of so bad a quality that we found it impossible to ignite it. " In the night of the 10th there arrived to ns, from Cadiz, four additional pieces of ordnance, which are abont to be mounted. The tempest whitharecurred on that day compelled us to suspend oar labours. The re bels sought to avail themselves of it to escape by sea ; they had, hqwever, only a small boat capable of con taining at tht most a dozen men. Our nasal farces,. on the other hand, inerealed considerably; " A party of the rebels, commanded by the Surgeon Lopez Main°, wandered in the mountains. A Royalist party, from Tarrajin, fell m with and. routed them, taking five prisoners, which have been sent to mei " Merconchini, who had come out of Gibraltar with 150 smugglers, hoped to land at Estepona, but he could not succeed, and therefore could only disembark at Mar. belle. He levied 50, 0 00 yeah, bat had scarcely col lensed seven, when, seited with a panic at the report of the approach of our,. brave mountaineers; be hastily re embarked. He anent to return to Gibraltar, but the English would n him. " All the moon of Ronda flew to arms amidst shouts of Long li the King . !' " The rebels, shut up in Tarifa, are in want of provi sions; but they have wine and.money, as they give their soldiers ten reals per day." . The Exiraottlinary &mite, which was published ye.. terday evening, contains a second Report from General O'Donnel to the Minister -of War, in tenour surfollows: " Long live the King I The clock is sounding wight, and I have this instant received a note from Count d'Astorg, Commandant of the siege of Tarifa., The fortress,' he writes, 4 was carried this evening, the .19th, at five o'clock. The rebels have, unfortunately, succeeded in taking refuge in the isle of Tarifa.' " This note was brought to me by.an Officer whom I had left, for the purpose, with Count d'Astorg. He has given me an account of the opening of the breach, *hich was effected after two hours' filing. The rebels, seeing this, offered to negotiate, by a flag of truce, in order to gain time to escape. The women instantly appeared on the ramparts, waving their handkerchiefs, and shouting Long live the King! Our troops entered. through the breath without re sibtance. The fort St. Catharine, which defende the Isthmus between the town and the isle was carried by Storm, and almost without loss. " Thesame Officer informs me that it is decided to attack the Isle in the course of the night, by a descent, for which preparation is made. The rebels are reduced to their own resources : all the individuals whom they bad induced. to take part in their projects, have aban doned them. (Signed) 4 , J. C.l'DoNnzt.r.. " At Algesiras, Awn* HO 44 THIRD REPORT PROM GENERAL O'DONNELL TO THE MINISTER . AT WAR. 4 ‘ MOST EXCELLENT LORD—I have just received (half-past eleven o'clock, A.m.) an Officer dispatched by the Colonel Don Joseph Barradas. He informs me that the French troops have occupied the Isle without meeting any resistance . ; they have made upwards of forty prisoners. " The details will make known the important services rendered to the King, our Sovereign, by the Count d'Astorg, Commandant of the French troops, to whose bravely and talents the success of the enterprise is due. (Signed) " JOHN O'DONNELL. • At Algesiras, August 20." PARIS, AUGUST 30. ' FRENCH .ARMY IN SPAIN. " ORDER OF THE DAY. " A revolutionary party, consisting of about 100, bad taken poi session of the fortress of Tarifa, on the morning of the $d of Au 4 gust, after haiing surprised the Spanish garrison. The tebela, com ' mended by an individual named Valdes, had increased their num ber by liberating tile galley-slaves who were in priton at Tarifa—a recruitment worthy ul them; these and some soldiers of the garti spn, a few Spanish deserters and outcasts of society, who joined them, augmented this troop to about 400 men " On the hut intelligence of this event, the Lieutenant. General, Con.mandatit,of the Division of Cadis,.sent a column of infantry and cavalry, ender the orders of Count d' Astor*, COlonel of the ' 14th Regiment of Chasseurs; and on *the I€h Tarifa was blockaded by lar.d,' and soon afterward* by sea ; but ai it it surrounded 'by ramparts, thobeavy artillety.was, of necessity, brotight up against it to ,etlect a breach. . . " At length, on the afternoon of the 19th, the breach was prlle-' tieaGle ; ht tour o'Cidek the toWn was taken b' assault, as was also the fort of St. Catherine, hi the brave 54th of the line, and the Spanish croups who bad tome from the camp of St. Roth. " flit fp/Unaing matting, (the 20th) at day-break,, the isle, do. feuded by 440 pieces of cannon in which's party of the rebels had taken refu g e after havin g ' ibind&ted"farifa. fell into our power. "Wehave made prisoners * two Chiefs; Pedro:Vaides, and Do mingo Gonzales, and 100 of the factions band; the principal Chief • made his escape in a cowardly maquer.durititAk night. • s- . _. . .. .. e• The Glea...- , --11- aiiiiiiiii iii*git Madrid, Anent i4; 4. • • THE GREEKS AND TURK% .......s.--- FROM TSB ETOILE Or TUESDAY. The Austrian Observer still maintains its 'finite oh the affairs. of Turkey, which circumstance must be regarded as a very favourable abgury for the Greeks: - Letters received From Coustasitinople, by the way of Bucharest,- confirm in the most positive manner, the retaking of Ipsara by the Christians ; and they even add that the Bat barian fleet was blocked up at Mitvlene. ' On the evening of the 10th of August, two Tartars arrived at Bucharest, who-had been expedited from Con stantinople on the Morning Of the 3d., Since their de- Ininstere, it was strongly rumourgtfoliat the Capitan Pa chal hewing quitted the road of Alitylene, in order to set sail, the Greeks had attacked him with great vigour, and destroyed a great part of }cis fleet. • The Greek Government • has taken measnres for re lieving the necessities of the families of the Ilisarior re. fugees, as they had before promised the Ipsarints in the event of disasters. They have declared to the Gore, n- Iment,. with the gallant.Candro at their head, that either they will annihilate the Capitan Pacha, or • perish. Nicolides, a Member of the Government of Ipsara, was an eye-witness-of these scenes, in conseqUence of which Te Deunt was solemnly celebrated ; during this cere mony news was received that the Hydriot vessels had appeared before Ipsara, and had seized several Turkish 'vessels. There is a general joy occasioned by the con- Iviction that the Capitan Pacha's pssent campaign will terminate as shamefully as the former.. • - • . •. 1 PRIVATE CpRRRSPONDENCE " SmYRNA, JULY 12.—1 send you some ektrzets front the official reports that have arrired here from Greece within the last three or four days. .On the 9th of last 'month an officer from the Sublime Porte, accompanied by 150 Janissariet went from Constantinople tePrevesa, with an order to the Mueslin.of that town to deliver up "tbe fortresses of Prevesa, Vonista, Arta, Parga, Vos tintro, and Scull. The Mueslin shut the gates against the officer ' .who' was , obliged tr..' sleep . tbat night in the village of Kenirino, and the next morning he set out for Janina with a similar message, where be met with a tanner refusal by order of Omer Pacha. This latter, notwithstanding the repeated orders from the Porte, has not gone to Larissa to join the expedkioriprepising there, wisely judging that it is only a noel° tnakt sure of his person. He .has blockaded ip Perot, -his Meit nephew, Hassan Bey, for acting contrary to hit orders.* 1 . ." The Greek General Sealtza has notified horn 'Li. dorick, that there are at Larissa ten or twelve thousand ilea, under Iskci of Percofasaie, Lieotenant of the Se raskier Pervisch Pacha. The Greek ,General Caraiscaki; Accused of having relations with the enemy by General aurocordato, has been tried and found guilty bye Military Commission ; but his too indulgent judges saved his life, deceived by his false demonstrations of re pentance, and even set him at liberty ; but the first me he made of it was to pit liimielf at the head orsix di Ashfinched hien; ruse' the. villagers owAhoilianlis pf AsproPotainos, and aurae- towards the defiles of.Tai: add to join the Turks: His intentiotrowes, h seems, to , raise the , whole oT Western Greece. As soon as this was known, General Stoprniri and Colonel Lialita purstied the traitor, and coming op with him in . the neighbour hood of lirobo and Notsica, they put him to the font, and drove him towards Agrafa, where he was met by General Rango, who defeated him, and "tilled. 150 of his followers. After this last check, Caraiscaki, de spairing of Ms pioject, threw hiniself into the : monastery of Anastisuis, at Karpemnisi, where he .is besieged, by Generils Rango and Stournari; who liepeevery mo ment to make themselves masters of him and his ban ditti. When this shall be accomplished,. lsese Generals, with the 5,500 troops under' them, are to join Geperal' Trionca, who is near Aria with 1,100 men, with *hi& ',aim& forces they will attack that fortress, whose 1 Turkish garrison consistrof ally 2.50 Mem The number df,areek inhabitants is about 4,000. ~ .4! The Generals Miizo, Scaltza, Safakai, and Ma; have taken possession of Aetos ; they ,also propose to occupy Adria°, in' order 'to interrupt the designs of the . enemy, who have come' from Santi. In ?bestially the Greeks ate incessantly occupied in harassing the ?arks. Armed bands are traversing the country in all directious, .and raising the population. - * Captain, who had plated 'himself in ambuscade near Melacau, fell suddenly trim* a detachment of Turkish troops, escorting there imperial treasures, dispersed them, after killing forty, and took . possession of the treasure, amounting to' 00.000piastres. Another- Captain fell upon an escort conductiog several thousand sheep to provision the fortresses; all of which fell into the hands of the Greeks. A body of Hellenists, informed that Jussuff ?Ache, Governor of Patras, bad got together 8,000 men, 94000 of whom he intended to seed to Zeitoun, and 1,500 to Patratziki, have set out, by forced marches, to , take possession of the defiles. The troops of the Pacha.of Scoudra peremptorily de manded the arrears of their pay, and three months in advance, which completely paralyzes the Pach.s's pro jects. General Ulysses is about to employ the Turkish prisoners in - digging for antiquities; in order to furnish 1 national museum. This idea has been given him by . Colonel Stanhope. Cuprous Ws Lt..—ln.the . year 1724, Justice Norman, of Norwich, by his will, directe4 that thesuna of 40001. should be given to build a charity schnol, 60 years af ter his decease. • The school to contain 120 boys; and he directed that every bny should on Sunday have a pound of roast beef to his Outer, and ten ounces of plum pudding to his upper ; on Monday, a pound of boiled beef for his er, and ten ounces of suet piad ding for supper ; d every Tuesday morning, beef broth for breakfast, and at dinner a pound of mutton or veal; every Wednesday, poil and peas; every Thus sa day, muttonur veal ; every Friday, beans or peas; and every Saturday,'fils well buttered, There were a num,- , , , • • • --'.-- 1 line of procedure, before th.l repotted approach of an " During the whole course of the expedition against Tarifa, we bum . Jou of one Lieutenant dselligkr two bon- n fr os4 overwhelming forge of Ashimions; ainnidled him Ansficb. 4exe r si zrZ t rs and soldiers killed • o wil o koks and soon cide upon opposiniethem,*4 lo4l l.:l7 o;L e of 11 3C.0. 11 27 egu i, c , m i g o okose d ° a ces P. tut.) * 1 101.140' lII'S. c.lenar 4 e ; .•, Alik• g i rder proceeds tin of of . Oileers who in; ill i s • L. ~ _ ..., . _;......, : . Wqiwks ., . rly_ilistingrisliedf ,• yo the' steady ' ' domes( aosibravcry of the t st ig g • ): 1 5 41 N • s'fr . Id 1 ,01,,,,„ I ' ; 4 , 2 . •... --asim.-- : , e ••' - - 4'... . . ,It 4 salter these hip . thee , die ilkagelsrdiops will I pat ...„ , " P VA CORIigSPONDENCE. - celebrate the day of St. the feedvala their good Iski,..;T r Yire.k Bog Wu gasps / e t la Bourbou toafjours!—(allay .!' Sawa's; Moil? DV • lit in. -• • - • • King live long i• aittlit tiourbons always!) . • n lOU will be astonished when you hear chat Tarifa , ~ Haler k togoed) ". 'Viscount DIGRON'. has been taken by assault by the Gibraltar refu g e es, in i• The Owiesai-Cosit,andaas-in-Chivf 1 Y !s* conformity to a plan previously arranged. In *Ewe- Iravelikriiirteii, '4ir zatid, Augast siC" . . miler 2 I I A. .. ------ i n..........m.. .......: 1...-- , • • • ber Of curious items ; art& he appointed the Bithdpi the Chancellor, the Dean, die two Menthol firthe City, the 'two Mehibers foi the Couuty, , atisi eightivtirthy church- mes beside!; to be his perpetuU-teustees. The term rif- the donation p tfiviarea*eldidlhe mistrial let*cy, with I simple and CocapguadiNi:amitinAted I tooa • • TIIE EVENING STAii: LONDON. - .1 To CORR ES PON DF. NTS. An " Ohl Subsseiber," at Woolwich, is informed, that the attic). tri.which he allemierappeated d therfiestrionte weeks ago. ,TH,URSDAY, SEETEkkR 2, 1824,. Ivissiox fruatrr.--Ifolftlay at the Bank. • , TIVP.I.VE O'CLOCK. 'This benis r sled Thed a ii; 't Bank, Stock Exchange, and Foreign ))Market were cleiihir most of the'Brokers who ate in tow ! , have assernbled• about rIW kuction Mart, but little or no businr4 has been & t ine up to this hour.—Consols are about 931, ; ran 49 ; eninmbian Si it disc. but there it nothing doin g , b t . 'Change has just been opened: AUSTRIAN FUNDS. • Viimss, AUGUST 19.—Metalliques 94. 9-16. Bk. St tit% We haie received Frankfort Papers to the 27th O. the Oestetreieltiseher Beibachter to the 21st, ultimo, anti also the Allgemeine Zan*: of the 24411. Th ey ;fit principally filled with , articles on the aff.iirs'of Greece, which - occupy the ilifef attention of the continent a l journalists. The Smyrnean contains an account of the proceedings in the Morea, whiels, though not very pektant, are favourable to the Greeks, who appear Lo. be Making great exertions. In Thessaly they hai asi . the. 7i:irks by a sort ofactive guerilla warfare, excitib g the towns to revolt and scouring the country. On occasion they took a chest of treasure, containi ng 700'600 piiseris, and on another, they captured 150,000 sheep, which a Turkish- Corps was escorting for the sup. ply of the fortressen The Allgesseitar quotes from the Florence Gazette a letter of the 24ith of July; from Cerfts, tone following effect:—'e. Severs/ credible pirate letters, ai well as the Illiuolottghi Joterhal of the 16th-of July, say, that whilst, the Turks, after their landing and first successes at Ipsara, were giving theMselves up' to the *pursuit of plunder, 80 Greek vessels arrived quite un expectedly, which attacked the Tin kith fleet with 'un exampled Jury. On the island itself, the Greeks La not been wholly overpowered, and those who had sm . .- vivid the slaughter of the preceding - days, and retreat ing from place to place had continued to defend them selves for a week, took courage once snore, and precipitated themselves with rage on the Turks._ Three Turkish frigates were. ran ashore, the CaPitits Pacha's ship was disinasted, and the remainder ef,the Turkish fleet, were driven back ; part to the Dsi Saddles ; aid part to Leunioi. At Casso, a part of the expedition of tie Viceroy of. Egypt had arrived, having capoped sitteeit Greek vessels, and forced the inhabitants to fly to the mountains. To this island, tee, the Greekrtaok sare to dispatcba flotilla, which not only 'reg, session of the vessels that the Turks had talon, , seised seven ships under European flags, whit' been chartered for account of the Viceroy, laden witlinieney and warlike starve' ~ Tire 'Maio di 49ita also,colstiisie aceoll4ol gaples, that _certain edifices had reached thit place, itha Tin ks,after their' bloody conquest of . "Ip• - been again driven flout . that Island , . • .In a pteceding celtimn we have given some ing intelligence from Greece, wb ic l, is repeated Frankfort Papers. received . mOrnitig. yesterday teipied hem the Jamaicatapers interesting intelligence from-Peru, communicating circumstance of General Otacari having " putt, and subsequently an ,action with another of the loyalists, and having, in consequence, , to the Independent forces under Bourps. The if the Jantaiee Advertiser, after giving the Spanish and English, adds--N On the other hand, some Royalists of this City (Kingston), contradict the above." The intelligence originally appeared in an &nary Gazette, published at Panama on the 3, No mention is made in the private accounts of her of troops actually under OA A wirs, but his give been a strong one, as that of CARATAI be defeated, is stated at 3,006 men. BoLiv, Open the campaign against the 9paitiards ear the force with hitli is estimated in these ac , i0;000 infantry-and 2,000 eaealry, - all in the of organiiation possible, and .desiroueof I against the enemy. No advice: have been it The abandonment of Limit by the Spaniards, place appears to' be held very feebly bt them. The Panama Gatettes state, that On the sth small parties of BOLL VA R'S guer alas - presented selves befotelLima, and entered one quarter of They spread themselves over it, and surroul Convent of. Mercy. Having at length entered of the Cathedral, they experienced a slight in which a §panish Officer and two soldiers were but the guerillas erected their retreat without of a man. A rehdorcement for Bouvaf from Cqlombia, consisting of 5,000 Men, march across the isthmus of Panama in the of July. In Jamaica these had been no interr. the public tranquillity. The following is an extract of a letter recei maica by the Ilelicon, and dated from Chagro as' the 3d July, which - mentions another di, favourable to the Independents; but it is, equally dot,odul witlkshe:preeeding 7 , 0C1-IAGRES, JULY. " I inclose you the titireardirta ry fiZe- Isthmus, dated the 3d of last- month, confir very 'satisfactory intelligence of the Spanish Olanets having recognised the justice of oar .lamed the independence of Peru; as likewise - *on a Spanish division of three thousand! I . . tx . • s Greekrt.ok !gained peg- ten, but also whit% liad and . ;(eie . 1 °anti from t place, that Ipsara,ltal I • el me interest- eated in the E'apers seine skating Ike had a dis- ther portion e, gone crier The Editor e above, is land, letters a completely n Extrabr- -3d ofJune. of the runt- corps much' a t LA, which VAR Vac 10 SI irly in Jane. accounts at e best Mate being led received of ds, but tte n. sth of ICiar to rated thern tM - of the city. ounded the 4 d the squye xl resistance, were killeJ ; a out the 4065 4 t 9 army, Was on the e beginning fi errup:io to Cived at It- igies so late ilcumstante is, perilar r.lr 3, I 8 s. ett4 of the filming the ish GeneiAl r cause, and likewise hi; onsand went a, 1 .1 rte ... i; r , -