Star. — London, England, 1825-09-24 00:00:00

I :~ • • . • 4 4 4 •40,.. . e . 1 % .4, • • </V! • 6 . :1* s • • 1 141 t, • .91 • 3 ' 14k 2. 11 03, . , 41k-• • , • ; • 4 v. Ar r • a • V I• SATURDAY, SEPTE3(I4M 24, IS-5. _ ombER. 12.053 • .0 •. SEVEIi-PENCE.-. irBTEIHNAICYCOLLEGE. yicoLENt4ii will begin leis LECTURES on the A K ATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY ti f o h: HOUSE; and on the General Functions and Diseases of e tt u, Sheep, Dogs. and other Animals, on Mums', the 14th of NuvonLer, at Twelve o'Clock. PALL :11ALL Commodious FAMILY RESIDENCE, With a pleasant % f lew of St. James's Park, convenient attached and detached OFFICES, &c. in excellent Repair, TO BE SOLD tIY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change.alley, Cornhill, I the black* population in the West Indies. §ettingtheie ' disadvantages apart, there appears to' be, no country so inviting to emigration by its climate inciteitility al this, and the letters we have sden dwell withlstkilr,imphasis on this point. But the condition of breachnf faith with him has been "constntito "att home, is little less forlorn on that account; anti the conduct of the authors of his disappointment cannot be ioo iuktly inquired into, nor too severely punished. UNION WORSTED COMPANY. CAPITAL £loo,ooo.—ln 5000 X3O SHARE% VEIRLY the whole of the W Master orsted Mane facturers of Bradford, lialitat. Ktighley, and other towns ; nt h, North of England, where the Worsted Manufacture is carried pol+cly rnitouticed that it is their determination to stop' wuks cu rely, in consequence of the operative Comber, and l uv ioz i!i red liecording to a late Act of Parliament,to regu. 17.7 e 3 „ d „b ra i n ji; :olvance in their wages, and many thousands of the hrs . lead , iu tle- icatie being, throtigh this resolution, already thrown uti! el e ntilo:litef , , a singularly favourable opportunity presents i:sLit of for;Aing a Joint Stock Company, to take up and carry on !!,e buNint• . . which these masters are abandoning. The wages last FL!ci to C )mbers did not exceed from 15s. to 16s. per week, to W ea vers from 10s. to 12s. The advance which they require is upon ,;; av rra;e only above 3s. per week, and according to the calculations o f p. nuns perfectly conversant with the trade r if iipears that this advance can be well afforded, and a profit of at least Fifteen per Cent. be oh:anted on the Capital required. A considerable num ber Shales in the proposed Company have been already sub t:risted for among the Union Comber?. and Weavers themselves, an d by other Trades' Unions throughout the Country. Apidications fur the remaining Shares may be addressed (free of po.:sge) to Robert Brutton, Esq. Solicitor, 5.5, Old Broad street, on or t, fire Tursoav the 27th inst. when a final allotment will take ph:. ROBERT !MUTTON, Solicitor. MI Broad-street, Sept. e:0, 1825. nu: ALLIANCE BRITISH AND FOREIGN LIFE AND rutE ASSURANCE CO3IPANY, N,. 4, Ni.w-covar, Sr." SWITA KZ. Est abliShea by Act of Parliament. C. PIIA L-X5,000,000 Sterling. PRISIDLNTS, John Irving, Esq. U.P. Erna. Geeing, Esq. I N. 31. Itothachild, EN. . Sxnuel Guritt y, Esq. I loses Montaure, Esq. C. Greenwood, Esq. J. Heygaie, jun. Esq. William Howard, Esq. J. limes, Esq. ?I. P. William Kay, Esq. Or.valLl Smith, Esq. H. N. Thornton, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. AUIII7OIIS, •T. Powell Buxton, Esq. 11.1'. IC. Campbell, Esq. T. Masterman, Esq. MIC Alrxamler, El. u. ii. if limit, E. g . Charles Ilevm, julm Ilowdrie, Archibald Esq. Crawford, Est i Tuitothy A. Cultic, • Francis Creswell, jun. h.q. 11A I:ERRS 11e-sn. Smith, Payne, and Smiths ' • and Messrs. II are , Barnett, and Co. Aczosnr—Benjamin Gumpertz, Esq. F.B.S. SEC BETA El•-••••• A ndrew I lamilton, Esq. 1/11YSICIA:.—John Hurnc, M.D. Curzon-street. Cousszt.—Launcelot Shadwell, Esq. Sutscrron—John M. Pearce, Esq. Seavaros—Thomas Mason, Esq. Percy -street, Bedford-square. REDUCTION OF PREMIUM. IIE COMPANY have resolved to make the fol. .A. lowing Reduction in the rates of Premium hitherto charged nn the three common Classes of Fire Assura+ues, This Leduc. Lion will equally apply to Assurances in London and throughout the Country, except in Special cases. Ist Class is reduced from 3s. to is. 64. per Cent. 1:c1 3d ss. to 46. 6d. By Order of the Board, A. lIA MILTON, Secretary. CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY. °HEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the %.1 LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHALL-STREET, opposite Ahlgate Pump, and which has been Established upwards of Six Years: For RICAUf MONEY, 2nd no Abatement. The Trustees ;end Committee respectfully inform the Nobility and Gent; /, that they still conduct the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious and Ingenious Mechanics (who have large Families), lay offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than by any House in London, no other Profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse rent and incidental expenses; being satisfied with constant employment te enable them to support their families, the number of whom appears by the books of the last Q,uarterly eet ing to be 148. From the great patronage the Committee have re ceived they are in hopes of increasing that number. The whole of the Society beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommendations, and shall always feel happy in their endeatours to give future satisfaction • at the same time solicit a 'Continuance of their benevolence, wher eby they may be enabled to increase the number of the Society. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted.—Ready Money only. . . Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom arS l Ss.— Full size Tent Bedstead Z 1 ft.—Bordered Hair Mattress to fit .eilc.—Mahogany Drawers, solid Ends £3 3s.—Feather Bed £2 os.—Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size £3 10s.—Siz japanned Chairs of any description in oil 6s.—Best ditto Wash hand Stand 165.—Ditto Dreiiing Table 16s.—Ditt• Table Bs. Ditto Stand Bs.-3 feet 6 inches Chests of Drawers £4 4s.—Three feet mahogany Pembroke Table Al les.—Three foot ditto tot pillars and claws '3 153.—Maltogany Dressing Table mel • Ditto 13idett, best, LI 4s.—Ditto Box Glass i two drawers, best • British Plate I.ss.—Ditto ditto Li 7..—DittoSwing Glass, 4s. a:,d 6s. each—Tray Stand 61.—Long Mahogany Tray 12s.—Japanned Book Shelf 7s.—Tea Caddy I.os.—Music Chairs, any pattern Ss. 6tl.—Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered Is Ith horse hair, brass nailed £6 65.-8 ditto ditto £7 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto £8 les. —Mahogany Sofa to match £G 10s.—llitto Couch £7 10s Bin.) ditto £8 10s.—Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood £8 15s.—iet of filahogany Tables, t..-o Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws £l.l --416 10s.— Straw Palliasse .1 . 1 is.—Tent Bedstead and Furniture .es 15s. —Bamboo Bedstead and* French elliptic top, with drapery and fringe, £8 10s.—Give.foot Mahogany four-post Bedstead and Futniture, with French draperies, lined all through, complete, Xl5 10s.—Five-foot ditto ditto, £l6 18s.—llitto ditto, with tornice of a superior make, £lB 101.—Ditto' ditto, with gold cor nice, elegant drapery, £2o. Drawing- room Curtains, of the best Moribe and Chintz, fitted for Windows, £$ tts.—Ditto ditto, 7s.—Ditto, of a superior and elegant styld of work, £lO Ws. — Drawing-room Sofa, £6 65.---Dittd, £7 7t-Horse-hair Cushions *each ss. 6d.—Common ditto 4s. 6d. COUNTRY DC LERS wrrust). Goods packed free of expvnse, except : the materials, for all parts of Great Britain, and to the Bast° utid - West Indies.—Cap tains fitted out, and Merchants supplied With Cabinet Goods fOr 'exportation. The above Prices regulated' by order of the follow ing Committee. J. CARTER, I I. It It ROW, WAMIORN i p T. Rastas, T. Count*, 1. Wasex. • w. rutin siv,a, Agent. J. LIAZiLEU, Scat:tat ysi On THURSDAY, the 27th October, 1825, at Twelve &Clock, AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held undnr the Crown for a Term of nearly Fifty Tears, COMPRISTItG A Commodious FA MllfitikbENCE, recentir repaired, fitted up in an elegant manner, and Et for the immediate reception of A FAMILY OF DISTINCTION, Desirably situate No. 77, on the South side of Pall-mall, Commanding a hue view of St. James's Park ; containing on the Upper Story, two lied-rooms for Servants in front, a large Dor mitory at the back, and two other Sleeping-rooms, Housemaid's Closet, with water laid on; a Store Closet, and Closet with door to the roof. Second Story, spacious Bedchamber in fmnt. Dressing room adjoining, with a Closet and Water-closet; a capital Bowed Bede/number, Walk Papered, Whitlows looking to the Palk, and a Dressing-room adjoining. First Story, a Morning R9pm in front, walls papered and coloured, bordered blue, and finished with gilt mouldings ; neat Cornice Statuary and Sienna Marble Chimney Piece, windows to the floor opening to a Balcony, with Balustre in front, a roomy Landing leading to a spacious bowed Drawing Room, windows looking to the Park, wadi coloured in compartments, with Pateras and gilt moulding., Statuary slarb!e Chimrey Piece, neat Cornice, door to the secondary Staircase, a Water Closet. Grouad F;oor, a handsome Entrance Hall paved, walls wains cotted and painted, Cloak Closet, Fire-place, &c. An elegant light staircase to the First Floor; Closet under the stairs; a capital bowed Dining Parlour, walls stuccoed in compartments, and painted recess for Sideboard ; neat Coruiee and dove-marble Chimney-piece; Window opening to the Lead-fiat, with Boxes of Ivy, at the extremity of which there is an Ornamental Building, and a large Reservoir of Water; a Commodious Secondary Stair case from the basement to the upper floor ; attached and detached Domestic Offices, suitable to the Establishment, well arranged and very convenient; Wine, Beer, and Coal Cellars, Areas, &c. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Pre mists; at the Subscription Houses, St. James's-street and Pall Mall; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had. SUFFOLK. MOST ELIGIBLE FOR INVESTMENT, AND NEARL TITHE FREE, Between Sudb u ry, Long MeWord, and Bury St. Edmund's, ED WA It DSTONE. 'VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD FARMS, With Good Farm Houses, Gardens, Yards, Barns, Sta'ales, and Convenient Agricultural Buildings. Capital MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND, 111. WA UM or FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE ACRES, And the TITHES of nearly the whole PARISH, about THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES. TO DE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Resent-street), At Carraway's Coffee-House, 'Change•alley, Combat, On Taunt)AY, 13th October, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock, IN TWO LOTS, T HE, VALUABLE FREEHOLD and small part LEASEHOLD ESTATES, nearly TITHE FREE, The Property of the late THOMAS WAKING, Fat. deceased, SITUATE AT EDWARDSTONE, Between Sudbury, Long Melford, Hadleigh, and Boxford, in the County of Suffolk, comprising the capital and productive Lands, HILL'S, or HOME FARM, the PRIORY FARM, and QUICK'S FA RAI, with good Farm Houses, Mica, Gardens, Orchards, roomy Farm Yards, Barns Stables, Cow-Houses, and various Outbuildings, Cottages, Wo ods, and Lands, the whole containing upwards of FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE ACRES. Also, the Great and Small Tithes of nearly the whole Parish, ABOUT THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRE& Streams of Water running through the Lands, and Pieces al Water stored with Fish. The Estate lies compact, and abounds with Game. Good Roads in 41 directions, and the -. Neighbour- hood highly respectable. Distant from Bury, Ipswich, and Col chester, fifteen nubs; six arum Melford, Iladleigh, and Sudbury; and sixty from London. May be viewed, by applying to the Bailiff at the Priory Farm, where Particulars may be had; also. at the Saracen's Head, and Black Boy, Chelmsford; Cups and White Hart, Colchester; White Hor►e, Ipswich; Angel Inn, Bury ; Crown, Sudbury; of Messrs. Robson, Lightfoot, and Robson, Solicitors, Castle -street, Leicester square ; at Garraway's ; and of Dlr. Robins, No. 170, Regent- 1 street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. " Domus et platens uzor."—Hoe. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay tomorrow of the mind" is insured by marriage ; K the strictest tie of perpetual Friend ship." is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnsen, " we approach in some degree of association, with celestial Intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na j tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, ' felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience. The casy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every vase of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to.cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up. we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given. for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are' immediately answered; these must contain a remittance-for Advlee and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. MAC. Surgeons, No. 11, 13ouverie-street; Fleet-au et : London. Wrist published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Masts of Lira, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseaseis. 2nd, lirusiatia, a.ldreseed exclusively to the Female Sa . . May be hid at 20, Pe ternoster-rmi, ; 39, Yalu mall; 16, Prinees-stri-et. Sidaii; 174; Fleet street ; 4, C..thrrine-street, Strand, Lupien; Porter; 72; Grafton. gorce;,, M•1 1 ;lten, 155, Trongate. .Pluglow FOI L South . 64 . iegt-Facct, E411.:1,t;r1;h; and of all Booksellers. Price ss. r NEW EDITION OF CONVERSATIONS ON CHE MISTRY, Sce. Thivday was published, the' Tent h Edition, revised and iit t proved, in Two Vol,. 14mo. with l'sates by Li;wry, 14s. boards, of CONVERSATIONS on CHEMISTRY g in which the Elements of that Science are familiarly explained and illustrated by Experiments. In this Edition, a Conversation has been athled on the Steam Engine. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Drown, and Green. Of whom may he had by the same Author, Conversations on Natural Philosophy. Fourth Edition, 16s. 6d. board's, with Twenty-two Engravings by Lowry. Conversations on Political Economy.- The Fifth Edition, 12mo 9s. boards On Monday, the 3d of October will be published, in royal BVo. price 8s Gd. boards, or 10s. bound, THE PRINCIPAL 11001'S of the LATIN LAN GUAGE, simp!ified by a Display of their Incorporation into the English Tongue, with copious Notes; forming. part of Mr. Hall's Intellectual Systerri of Education (as explained in a Public Lecture delivered at Willis's Rooms, on Saturday, the Bth of May, 1834), whereby an Adult, previously unacquainted in the slightest degree with Latin, was enabled, in the short space of only seven Days, to acquire to considerable a Knowledge of the Latin Language, as to rranslate,.parse, and scan- the whole of the , . first Book of Virgil's ./Eneld. Printed for John. Taylor, 13, Waterloo.pl*ce, Pan.trall; and scld also by J. A. Hassey, Q 3, Fleet-atreet. *** The Roots of the French,. Italian, German, Gteek and Hebrew Languages aro in the course of Preparation, and will be published very shortly. The Particulars of the System will be explained by Mr. Hall, in his Public Lectures. This day was published, in Bvo. price 1.55. T HE SESSION OF PARLIAMENT FOR Al.Decc.xxv. _ _ Exhibiting the State of Parties and Interests, the Debates and Enactments, and the whole Proceedings of both Houses of the British Legislature during that Period. 1 1 We find it executed in a manner which does credit to the in- dustry, candour, and talents, of the writer."—Times, Sept. 7. 1, A clear, well written, and well arranged hiqury of the whole. proceedings of the British Legislature during the last Session of Parliament."--:- Literary Chrohicle, Sept. 10. London: Printed for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row. BUENOS AYRES. -.: . We have perused some letters from Buenos Ayres, of the kktfr of July, which add some interesting facts to those con'ained in the extracts from the New York Journals, as given in our Paper of Yesterday. The state in which the breaking our of the war with Brazil has placed the Buenos Ayres Government, has become, on account of the suddenness of that event, a very critical one. The Federation, in point of physical strength and resources, appears to be no match, unassisted, for the' power of the Emperor, whose hostile intentions have been placed out of doubt by the int a-ion of the pro-' vince of Chiquitas. It has been determined, therefore, by the Government of Buenos Ayres to call in the aid of the Liberator of Peru, the illustrious Bolivar, for which service General Alve rt. was deputed. He left Buenos Ayres on his mission in the beginning of July last, for the purpose of proposing to Bolivar, as it was , understood, an alliance offensive and defensive, whose avowed object would be an active co-operation for the purpose of driving back the Brazilians within the limits marked out by the treaty between the Portuguese and Spaniards in the year 1778. 'To this undertaking, it may be further stated, there was believed to be every disposition on the pin of Bolivar to accede; indeed, views of a still more important nature were supposed to be entertained by the President, with whose plan of liberation for the whole of the South American Con anent, the existence of any Monarchical Power is consi dered incompatible. The disproportion of naval strength between the two belligerent Powers, as we may now term Buenos Ayres and Brazil, is still greater than in their military force, the Emperor having in the Rio de la Plata and in the Uraguay alone, a squadron of nearlz twenty vessels, while the Republicans are pro vided with only two small brigs of war. The city of Buenos Ayres is represented to be in a state . of great excitement, caused by the intelligence from England of the establishment of the Mining As sociations, and the. spirit of sanguine speculation to which they had given rise. A party of the agents and managers of the Rio de la Plata Mining Association had arrived; but their movements are said to have ex perienced a sudden check on finding that most of the mines had been disposed of by the local Government.] Till this point, therefore, had been adjusted by the Cen-1 tral Government, it was impossible for them to proceed in their operations. The price borne by shares in under takings of this description, as exemplified in the London list of quotations, had produced an reflux:of new specu -1 rtions in Buenos Ayres equally ardent with ours, though on a smaller scale. Among the projects, as an nounced in the papers, may be mentioned one for build ing an Exchange; another for erecting warehouses in different parts of the city; a third for forming docks; a fourth for building a Custom-house; and a fifth for cutting a-canal from the Rio de la Plata to the Ura guay, a distance of thirty miles, the cost of which may be conjectured when it is stated that its course would lie through a marshy soil, in a district where the price:of labour was excessively high, and where neither timber, nor coals, nor stone, nor earth for making bricks, were to be found. The state of the agricultural or colonizing speculations, as connected with the provinces of Buenos Ayres, does not appear to be in a more favourable train than those relating to the extraction of the precious me. cals. Whether from too great expectations held out to them in this country, or from some other cause, the emigrants who had arrived are said to have been in state of extreme disappointment. They came out, it is said, with most extravagant notions, expecting to find a large estate in high cultivation, divided into small al lotments, which each emigrant was to occupy, with all the privileges of citizens, and the rights of independent freehdders. Their houses, they understood, were to be built, and the enctesures made, by the union of the skill and ludostry of the whole body of emigrants. None of these advantages, they now find, exist; and there re mained no alternative for them but that of embracing the protection of the Government, which was proffered them on the ter ms originally made by those who sent them out, but-which they had refuied. They felt re luctant to place thenr.e.ves in a state of dependence which might render them, if an improper use were made at it, like those unhappy beings well known in the United States by the n.rme of Itedemptioners, whose sigVery was but a few deg , ees more mild than that of JAMAICA PAPERS.. Jtmkica Papers, bringing accoubts from B-gota (Colombia) to the 20th of July, and from Peru to the Ist of May, have arrived. The intelligence is of much interest as to the future condition of Smith America, which is to be finally arranged at the Congress of the States at Panama. The Deputies from Colombia (which we formerly named) are succeeded in their offices by ltaven2a, as Minister of Finance, and Respiso fur Foreign Aft Airs.: the appointments are of course only during the ah , ence of the three Deputies. Ala man represents Mexico, Mg- Guatimila. Tnree Deputies had atrived from Peru at Panama. The local news from Jamaica state the 'crops to be very deficient, and the appearance for next season un favourable. PROM TILE KINGSTON CHRONICLE OF AUGUST 8. BOGOTA, JULY 14. PERU.—Our Government has received dispatches from Lima, up to the Ist of May. The Liberator hail sit nut for Upper Peru. The situation of the defenders of Callao was rendered every moment more and more critical; so much so, indeed; that it is 'reported that Rodil says he will capitulate if favourable terms are granted. The only rrivateer possessed by the Spaniards in Chloe has been captured and taken into Guayaquil, by a vessel which left this port with aid for the be. siezers of Callan. • St. Jose Joaquin Olmedo, a native of the jepartment of Guayaquil, has been appointed Minister Plenipoten tiary from the Republic of Peru to the Government of his Britannic Majesty.—Gaceta de Colombia. Office of the Secretary of State. for Foreign Affeirs, Palace of the Sum eme Government in the capital of Lirnl, March 24,182.5—r* " To the Intend,int of the Department of Guayaquil, Gen. J. Paz del Castillo. " Sue--I have the high satisfaction of communicating to you the intelligence which has he:n received here, just as the post was setting out, by a vessel trout of Chuquis•tca having sworn its independence on the 22d ultimo, a measure which has also been adopted by the other provinces of Upper Peru. ei I do myself the honour of congratulating you upon this event, being aware of the interest 4.v hich you feel itt all that :elates to the prosperity of this Republic. . . - " Permit me to remain, with sentiments of the highest considera tion and respect, Sir, your most obedient servant, " ri. UNANUE." UNITED LIBERATING ARMY OF PERU. _ _ • " Iload-qoartera in La Paz, March 2, 1825. " To the General Prefect of the department of Arequipa. di SENOR GENERAL—The troops of the Span hit army which .oppressed Vallegranda having sworn their inkie. pendence, thus giving liberty to the provinces of Santa Cruz, Mojos, and Chiquitos, a select body of 200 men has from this cause joined the standards of the liberat ing army. General Aguilera entered this city yester day, and everywhere the enemy, without resources, behold their own inevitable ruin and the termination of that oppression which they have exe cised over the people. I have no.doubt this joyful intelligence will give you great pleasure; and I have also the satisfac. tion of assuring you that the war will be speedily brought to the must satisfactory conclusion. " God preserve you many years, " ANT. J. DE SPCRE." UNITED LIBERATING ARMY. " Head-quarters in La Paz, March 4, 1894.. 0 To the General, Prefect of the Department of Arequipa. " SENOR GENERAL—The town of Chuquisaca, the cradle of liberty, swore her independence on the 22d ultimo, with a degree of ardour that prom the general adhesion of her sons to the sacred cause, their enlighten ment and patriotism. Colonel Lopez having entered the town with his brilliant detachment, the only one that remained attached to the obstinate Olaneta, has separated himself from the iniquitous faction of Spain. In all parts we see the Americans making efforts worthy of their name. It will give you the greatest pleasure to hear that we count as our own the first town that declared its independence sixteen years ago. • God preserve you, Senor General, " ANT. J. AUCRE." PANAMA. FROM THE PANAMA GAZETTE OF JUNE 19. Mr. Mac Gregor, his Britannic Majesty's Consul in this port, gave, on the 2d instant, a splendid entertain ment, at which assisted the Gover nor-Intend 4nt, General Carreno, el Juez Politico, the Alcaldcs, Members of the Municipality, the Canons, Military Commandant., and the Chiefs of the Government Departments, several Military Officers, and many Merchants, Colombians, and foreigners. In so numerous an assembly, gee magnificence of the entertainment was acccmpanied by the most complete satisfaction; and we shall ever remember that union which in England and Colombia mingle vows of the closest friendship. There were thousand toasts, but we shall only give those we were able to collect at the moment, for the music and the pleasure we enjoyed, scarcely allowed us time lor reflection. The Cmtsur..—" A friend to Colombia ; because the friend of ra tional and constitutional liberty, his Britannic Majesty George IV." " The Libertador, the Iriustrious President of Colombia, and Supreme Chief of Peru, General Bolivar, whose glorious deeds will be immortalized in the records of fame." " The President of the United States of America." " His Britannic Majesty's Ministers—the Friends of Freedom, of Independence, of Commerce, and of Prosperity to the whole world." • " The Vice-President, General Santander, and the Congress of Colombia." General CARRENCI then gave the following toasts : To thegeoerous and heroic British _ - stances of affliction to America, co-operated accompll , hment of our wishes, not only wiih with their blood, which they shed iu Colombia. sentiments be indelibly engraved on the bra order to draw stilt closer both political and thelindeptridenct of tht New World may be People, whiii, in cirturn. A iteri so highly towards the r %Jai their treasure, bat otribia. May those noble heart* of Colombians, in d mercantile relations, that be as durable as the mi."