Star. — London, England, 1824-09-16 00:00:00

, „( - • • -I I jar_ IP • •S' • 4.44 f,„TrA, ~~ ~- T • I IV . umtizz 11,76.] EAST-lADIA HOUSE, September 15, Mt THE•COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMM% Y of MERCHANTS of EYGL;IND, trading to the EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the Lists of such Proprietors as by the Company's Books appear to be qualified to Vote at the General F.lection, on the 13th April, 11125, will be ready to be delivered at Tnuitsi).‘ Y, the 21th November sem. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. PARIS. vUNER A L OF THR KING OF FRANCE. T HAT New and Beautiful STEAM PACKET, . THE CAMILLA, Of 160 Tons, and Sixty-horsepower Engine, . Will continue to ply between SOUTHA MPTON and HAVRE DE-GRACE, twice a-week till further notice. ISOM SOUTHAMPTON. raom NAVAS. Friday, l'itb September at Six, Saturday, 18th Septeraber, at A. 116 Five, Afternoon. Tuesday, al st do. at Seven, A.N. Wednesday, £2d do. at Eight, Ai' - Evening. For funhor information apply to Mr. March, Agent, Southamp ton ; Mr. C'hanoine, Hotel de Londres, Havre; 3lr. Nance, Foun. gain lon, Postsmooth ; Mr. Lancaster, Urgent Circus; and Mr. Middleton, Elmer 'Change, London. LONDON, RAMSGATE, AND BROADSTAIRS, ' STEAM-PACKETS. T HE ROYAL SOVEREIGN and CITY OF LONDON, One of the above Vessels will start from the CUSTOM-House STAIRS, London, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and SA. TPRDAT, at Eight o'Clock in the Morning, and return front Emulate the same Days, at Half-past Seven precisely. Foam—Best Cabin, 12s.—Fore Cabin, lOs. Children under Twelve Years Old, ,Six Shillings each. The Proprietors will not be accountable for Luggage, or any Par cels taken by Passengers. N.ll.—Passengers can get on board from Ramsgate Pier or land there at all times, without going into Boats, or they may be lauded at, or taken onboard off Broadstairs, Free of Expense. rr A Female to attend Ladies.—Refreshments, &c. on Board. For htrther Particulars, and Tickets fur the Season, apply at No. 62, Lower Thames-street ; of Mr. 11. Underwood, SG, Hay market, tendon; and at the Office, 2, Gtnclitnid-place, Ramsgate. ON SALE, SHAVES in the'Grand Junction, Trent and Mersey, Oxford, Barnsley, Loughborough, Melton Mowbray, Leices ter, Old Union, Lancaster, Portsniouth and Arundel Cabals. Severn and Wye Canal and Railway Shares. Globe, Guardian, and Albion Insurance Shares. West India, East India, and Commercial Dock Stock. Westminster, and Imperial Gas Light Shares. Apply to EDXION DS and WOLFE, No. 9, 'Change-ally, ConthilL e 12IICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respect -1.16 fully acquaint the Public, that the STATE LOTTERY will be drawn IN ONE DAY, Sth of Next Month.—The Schema contains 2 of £20,050 4 of £l, OOO of 20,000 4of 510 2of 2,000 10 of 300 &c. &c. &c. In this tottery there are no Blattla, as every Number will tip wive £5, Shares in proportion. Tickets and Shares (Chances f,tir the above Prizes), in a veal variety of Numbers, are on Sal at the 'ollce of Itichirdson, Goodluck, and Co. Stock Brokers, No. 104, earner of Bank-buildings, CornhiH. FOUR OF 1:20,000! ALL IN ONE DAY, AND NO BLANKS! HAZARD and CO. the Contractors for the present 11 Lottery, are highly gratified by the approbation bestowed on the Scheme to be drawn in One Day (sth OCTOBER next), when ALL the Four Prises of £llO,OOO, and ALL the other Ca pitals, and ALL the smaller Prises, and the fate of every Num ber, must be decikled.—Scheme contains 4 Prizes of . £90,000 AU Money, 6 of £l,OOO and £9,000 All Money, 14 of X3OO and £5OO All Nloney, 34 of £lOO hod sE2OO All Money. - - In addition to the above and the smaller Prizes, every Number will receive Five Pounds in Money, leaving no Blanks, as each Purchaser will be sure to get a Prize, or have part of his Money rimmed, on the sth October. HAZARD and Co. sold in Shares, in the last Lottery, THREE PRIZES OF 220,000, viz. No. 3,693, 220,000, in Shares, No. 10,693, 220,000, in Shares, No. 12,299, 220,000, In Shares, At their Offices, 93, Royal Exchange • 26, Cornhilli and 324, Oxford street, end of K egent.etreet. HAZARD and Co. remind the Public, that they have now ar rived at the Flom. Lottery Grant of Parliament, and that Lotte ries will be discontinued when the present one expires. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex. prnsr, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of thy and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN. M also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions fur use are printed as before, hack letters an white gtound. 97, Higii-Holborn, September,lB23. IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. THE Progress of Merit, although frequently assailed, is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The aggression of ambuscade terminates in defeat ; and conscious rectitude ulti mately itt the attainment of the grand object—public approbaticra. The test of experience is the guarantee of favour, and has established WARREN'S BLACK ING in general esti mation; of which there exists not a stronger proof, than the tacit acknowledgment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine ar ticle, to the great disappointmeut of the unguarded purchaser, and manifest injury of Warren, whose character and interest, by this isiquitous system, are equally subject to detriment. It becomes, herefore, an indispensable duty, to caution the public against the rianceuvrev of unprincipled venders, who having no character to lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at 5e acquisition of money through any medium but that of honour. -r• fle original and matchless Blacking bears on each bottle a short direction, with the signature, " ItOßßlt'r W ARREN ;" all others are counterfeits; and in many instances the imposition labels a:*e artfully interlir.td with a different address, la very small cha :.crers, between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 30," and SI'EAN D." It is earnestly recommended to shopkeepers and c!'.ers, who are deceived by base fabricatiods of Warren's Blacking, !) return the detected trash to the source from whence it came, and "rase the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy. Warren's Blacking is surpassingly brilliant; it excludes damp, ile ( s rliancy to the leather, retains its pristine virtue in all climates, zonibitiing elegance with comfort, is an article equally of in. osable fashion and . Sold by every res p ecta bl e Vender in Town and Country, in but -3.9, at 6d. 10d. lad. and 18d. each. PIANO-FORTES, WARRANTED. PINNOCK most respectfully begs leave to ac • quaint the Public, that in consequence of his extensive arrangements for manufacturing Plano-Fottes, bets enabled to sub mit, for their inspection, a great variety of excellent SQUARE, COTTAGE, HA LIMON IC, CA LH NET,GR A N D CA 111 NRT, and HORIZONTAL G RAND PIANOS, made of the very best and w..l6seasc,ned materials ' on the most liberal term*. Old Instru ments taken in exchange. Plano-Fortes,of superior quality, let out on hire. Dtscriptive Lists to be had gratis, by applying at the Warehouse, 267, St. Clement's Church-yard, Strand. All Piano- Fortes manufactured by W. P. are warranted ; and where the most perfect satisfaction is not given, the Party is at liberty to exchange any Instrument within three months, or even at any period, on pay ment of the hire and expenses. A liberal credit given, where the Parties are known to be respectable. . AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infec ted air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold In London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Sartre and BLEW, Perfumers, Cocltspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot% be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.— Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above may also be had. authenticated by a similar stamp, HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNEZIA, iu bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. STOVE GRATE MANUFACTORY, FISH-STREET-H ILL. A SAVING OF FIFTY PER CENT. • JERgMIAH EVANS respectfully announces to the Nobility and Gentry, that he has just completed the largest assortment of ornamental and fashionable Drawing-room STOVES, FENDERS, and FIRE IRONS ever exhibited in any House in the Kingdom, which, in consequence of the judicious introduction of Machinery (peculiar to his Manufactory), and the great reduction in material, he is enabled to offer at Prices hitherto unprecedented. Also the most complete and economical Self-acting KITCHEN . RANGE, with Oven, Steam Duller (yielding a constant supply of boiling water), Steamers, Hot Closets, and numerous other con veniences, ever offered to the Public ; adapted to .small or large Es tablishments, at from £lO to £5O, and upwards. Warm and Vapour BATHS fitted up, and heated by Steam from the Kitchen Range. Also Halls, Staircases, Conservatories, or Rooms, heated in like manner, at a small expense. Cottage RANGES, with Ovens, and Back Boilers, complete, 3L tiss. • 3f. 3in. 705.; 31. 6in. 735. 6d. ; 31. 9in. 785.; 4f. 84s. larger s izes in the same proportion. Common Bed-room STOVES Ss. each; best Elliptic ditto, ea. rious patterns, Gd. per inch ; Plain Register Stoves, £35. each ; Or. =mental ditto, 525. 6d. to £5O and upwards. Patent Warns Air Stoves, with ascending or descending flues for Shops, Offices, Halls, or Green Houses, from 355. to £10; large sizes for Churches and Chapels, £2O to £lOO. Patent French and English LAMPS, on the most approved principles, in bronze, plated, and or-molu, adapted for the Dinner Table, Sideboard, &c. at the following reduced prices, 2..75. 30s. :Zs. 425. 5:7.5. 61. and 635. each; these elegant and fashionable Lamps arlawarranted to produce a light equal to six wax candles, at the expense only of one. A variety of suspending Lamps and Chandelkti for Dining and Drawing-rooms; Halls, Staircases, or Conservatories, full 59 par cent. under the usual terms. Best P.,tent Silver-fashioned DISH COVERS, 835. per set; Tea and Coffee Urns, Filterers, and Machines in the greatest va riety; also Papier Mache, and other Japanned Tea Trays and Sal vers of superior quality, at unusually low prices. Superior Plated Articles with Silver Mountings. Town made TABLE KNIVES and FORKS, and every article of Culinary Utensils in Copper, Iron, and Block Tin. Ac this old Establishment Families may ink themselves with every article-bf Furnishing Ironmongery requisite for the Cot tage or the Mansion, where they may depend on being supplied with the first rate goods, both as to material, workmanship, and design, full 50 per cent. under any similar Establishment selling superior articles. Old, Stoves. Fenders, and Fire-irons, repolished and modernised, or taken in exchange un liberal terms. Manufactory and Shew-rooms, I, Fish-street-Hill (corner house), near the Monument ; also at 5, Ftusbury-place, South, near Fins bury-square. The Trade supplied, as usual, on the most advantageous tuns. THE PELLEIV ISLAADERS. - - -~- The &Jen, South Sea Whaler, Captain Fredericic Ciiffin, arui'ed on Thursday evening last, at Deptford, after a voyage of 25 months, having left Gravesend the 2J of August, 1822. She was built as a pleasore-yacht by the express command of Bonaparte, and has met with great success, haviffg returned with 320 tuns of oil. During the passage out, on Easter Monday, March 31,1823,a bile off the southernmost of the Pellew Islands,l under a lively breeze, several large sailing canoes ap pealed in sight, which increased in number to nearly 30, each having from six to ten on board, upon which the Syren slackened sail ; and on approaching, many ofl the natives called out, as through motives of inquiry, "English ? English?" and being answered in the affirma- tive,they came alongside, and with pretty correct pronun ciation, cried," Give us a rope :" this was complied with. From the generally-reported mild and pacific demean- 1 our of these people, who, to the number of about one hundred, quickly crowded the deck, civilities were ex changed in apparently the most friendly manner, and as they brought few provisions with them, and no ar ticles of curiosity, the crew commenced bartering for their spears, with which they were armed, and with which they seemed to part reluctantly. At this time the vessel continued under easy sail, thE canoes closely accompanying them, to their companions, in which those on board seemed in no degree anxious to return. The mate, who 'felt a little distrust from • their supe riority in number, the crew being only thirty-seven, communicated his opinion to the Captain, who instantly coincided, and gave orders to crowd more sail, thinking it would induce them to depart. This appeared to oc casion some little dislike, and in a few minutes after, while Captain Coffin was in a boat, fashed to the side, giving orders to that effect, two of the natives, at a prey concerted signal :t is supposed, suddenly seized him, and endeavoured to throw him into the sea, while a general attack was commenced on the rest of the crew. The Captain disengaged himself, succeeded in gaining the deck, and calling aloud that their lives and safety of the ship depended on desperate fighting, a fierce en gagement ensued. Those of the natives who in traffic had parted with their spears were assisted with others from the canoes, or availing themselves of the harpoons, which with great dexterity they broke to a suitable length, while others gaining the whaling spades, used in digging into the fish when caught, continued a most furious attack; notwithstanding the disparity, the crew succeeded in driving them to the stem of the vessel, where they leaped overboard and regained their canoes. It is worthy of remark, that when any of the natives were wounded, l or stunned by being knocked down, they were instantly thrown by•their companions into the sea, where they either swam or were picked up by their companions, who frequently attempted to accompany them to re turn, but were always repulsed in endeavouring to get up the sides, and throughout encouraged them by loud cheering. On their quitting the Syren the crew com menced filing, and, though greatly exhausted, having a ready supply of ammunition, it was kept up while within musket-shot, but with what effect is not kr.own, as several they supposed killed, from falling into the wa ter, were seen to rise and regain their canoes; nearly the whole of the ship's company were wounded bever ei y ; the effects of which, nota ithstanding Vie unremitting exertions and skill of the surgeon, several will never, it is feared, entirely recover from; and it is to be regretted that the carpenter, named Joseph Caulfield, who fought most contageously, lost his life by a blo.v from a whale spade, which nearly severed his head from his body, as did William Warrer, boat-steerer to the second mate, who was speared mast dreadfully through the body; the latter has left an aged mother, and the former a wife and ten children, living in London, totally unpro vided for. The retreat of the savages was as sudden as the attack, from their mode of which, the pronuncia tion of certain words, their jealousy in parting from their weapons, the seizure of peculiar implements and converting them into weapons, the attack and seizure of the Captain, and its commencing when there were fewest on deck, the crew continue in opinion that the whole was conceited and organized by Europeans or Americans, resident in the island ; what deterred then] from entertaining the least suspicion was, the Syren having a short time previous spoke to a vessel, which stated she had been aground near the Pellew Islands, and the prompt assistance that had been renJered by the naives. SPANISH ARMY IN PERU. Mal will tout tout ii stir the 'ate No. on t wbe pitil ber, wail Pur tetu Ai rive, ties 11.1 prna and vela An the pink thy Mae isal lace IF" Mac 9 ut ttaal aPP aud mat acki ohn tictl enae iniq he' tiAt lase dir t o;tn ap t c: n!!.1 r e• r • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1824. TO MILLERS, CORN-MERCHANTS, &c. AN experienced Corn Buyer in Norfolk. feeling that some Purchasers in other parts of the United Kingdom would gladly meet with a person on whom they could with confi dence rely, to select the very best qualities of Grain (particularly hegt), begs to offer his services to procure such on Commission (his only mode of doing business). The most respectable references can be given, and will be re quired.—Letters (post paid) addressed to A. 1. Subscription-room, Lloyd's Coffee-house, London, will be forwarded to him, and meet due attention. NEW AND IMPROVED EDITIONS OF THE ELEGANT EXTRACTS. Tbis day were published, In One large Volume Royal Octavo, price 15s. boards, - p LEG ANT EXTRACTS; or, Useful and Enter " taining Passages in Prose, selected for the Improvement of Young Persons. Also, in one large vol. royal Bvo. price 15$. boards, ELFCART EXTRACTS iu Potwar, being similar in Design to Ele gant Extracts in Prose. Printed for J. Mawman, and the other Proprietors. Of whom may be had, 1. Exmoor Ertsnas, being a Copious Collection of familiar and amusing Letters, royal Bvo. price 15s. boards. 2. FAMILY I.EctuatEs; or, a Collection of Sermons on Faith and Practice, royal Bvo. Frier 4s. board,. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Custom-House, HARWICH, on To lIIDAY, the 28th September instant, at T e n o ' cl oc k i n th e F orenoon , THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, VIZ. 280 Yards Worsted Stuffs 18 Yards Fustian 140 Yard,: Cotton Velvet 231 Yards Dimity 58 Yards Gingham ct 96 Yards Nlus!ins 84 l'airs Cotton Stockings 12 Pairs Worsted do. . -3 6 Beaver Hats 'C 450 Sheets Tin 61 Ells German Linen, in Sheets and Pillowcases. • 6 SMall Pictures. 1 Print, framed and glazed. 25 lbs. Loaf Sugar. 83 Lhs. Moist Sugar. 1 y Gallon Cordials. The Hulls of Two Open Boats, broken up. Also, The decked Lugger " MARIA," of Folkston, butthtm 25 88.94 tons, entitled to a Certificate of British Registry ; with her Materials. Custom-llouse, Harwich,l4th September, 1824. • THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. This day was published, a new Edition, compressed into four hand some volumes Bvo. and illustrated with Portraits of Napoleon and Las Cases; View of the House in which Napoleon was born at Ajaccio, in Corsica ; four coloured Views of St. Helena, taken on the spot, besides Maps, Mans, &c. price 13s. per vol. or W. tea. the complete work in French or English. - COUNT LAS CASES' JOURNAL of the PRI VATE LIFE and CONVERSATIONS of the late Em peror NAPOLEON. As this work is univ.rsally acknowledged to form the most com plete Epitome of the Life, Character, and Opinions of this extra ordinary mart, it is prcsiimed that this new Edition, compressed into Four Volumes, and published at a very moderate price, will be extremely acceptable to the Public, and that there are few who will not be desirous of possessing it. Published and sold by Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street; Bell and llradfute, Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin. THE LONDON DISPENSATORY, Inc This day was published, in One large Volume, Bvo. (revised and altered according to the last Edition of the London and Ed n _ _ h.urgh Pharmacopoeias), 15s. boards, a new F.dition of TIM LONDON DI€PENSATORY; containing 1. he Elements of Pharmacy-2. The Botanical Descrip tion, Natural History, Chemical Analysis, and Medicinal Proper ties,•of the Substances or the Materia Medica-3.i The Pharma ceutical Preparations and Compositions of the Pharmacopccias of the London, Edinburgh,. and Dublin Colleges of Physicians. The whole forming a practical Synopsis of Materia Medics, Pharmacy, and Therapeutics: illustrated with many useful Tables and Cop per-plates of Pharmaceutical Apparatus. By ANTHONY . TODD THOMSON, F.L.S. Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Just published, by the same Author, . . Lectures on the Elements of Botany. Containing the Descrip. tire Anatomy of those Organs on which the Growth and Preserva tion of the Vegetable depend. In Bvo. £l. Bs. boards, with Plates and numerous Wood-Cuts, Vol. I. RESIGNATION OF GENERAL LA SERNA. " TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE GENERAL IN CHIEF OF THE► ARMY OP THE NORTH, DON JOSE CANTERAC. " EXCELLENT Sia--Having reflected maturely since my circular of the sth of the month current, cm the Royal Decree of his Majesty, dated from thi port of St. Mary, on the Ist of October, 1823, 1 understand that, as the King has declared by Article Ist of the abnve mentioned Decree null and void all the Ordonnances, Regulations, &c. from the 7th of March, 1820, to the Ist of October, 1823, I am justified in not continuing the charge of this high office, that I accepted against r PRI 7:lt ►SEVEN PEN R. my will, and solely because the general good required it ; no other satisfaction having resulted to me during the three ,ears that I have held it, but that of having contributed, with my companions in arms, to thepre servation of this integral part of the Monarchy. In sup port of this *pinion, which for me is an axiom, I feel compelled to make the following observations: ‘• 1. That I resign this command without waiting for an order from his Majesty to pass over to the Peninsula, because it may be the most peaceable means by which General Olaneta and his followers can be recalled to order, and equally to shew any iniquitous man who may enter tain doubts as to the rectitude of my intentions, not only my obedience to the sovereign will, but that I,ot the sm illest idea of ambition for command has passed ,ily mind in the remotest manner, of which there are • many proofs in my repeated and earnest entreaties to his Nl4jAty, that he would relieve me from this painful service, anNsg . this his Royal mi n d must b e fully informed. " 2J. That those Ordonnances issued by his Majesty from the 7th of March, 1820, to the Ist of October, 1823, being null, it k evident that my command should cease, and the order for regulating the succession of Commanders cannot include me in this Viceroyship. Though, indubitably, I am now the oldest General in these countries, yet it is manifest, that according to the spirit of the abovementioned Royal Decree of the Ist of October, 1823, I ought not to remain in Rem, be cause the Ordonnances for my remaining, as well as the approval of my nomination of Captain-General and Viceroy, were issued at the period of the Constitutional form, which the King has thought proper to annul. If this admits of no doubt, which I believe it does not, neither should I hesitate to adhere to the Royal Ordon nances of 1818, when his Majesty thought proper to ac cede to my resignation of General-in-Chief of the Army of Upper Peru, and to translate me to the Peninsula, which is now the only ruling Ordonnance, it being issued, at the time that the King was in all the plenitude of his authority ; and, according to this, I cannot consider myself as having any relation to these countries, or as having any right to enter into the enjoyment of the or ders for command that precede the Royal Ordonnance of the 23d of October, 1806. " 3d. That independent of the reasons I have here exposed, my own delicacy requires that I should not continue ill the command. Convinced of this, it follows that your Excellency, being the senior General in active service, should assume the command; taking into con sideration, on that head only, the Royal orders not ap pertaining to the period of the Constitutional system. It thus results, that there is no Brigadier of older stand ing than yourself in Peru; because though General D. Pro Iristan is of the year 1810, still I consider him as having retired from service. I desire to give a new proof to his Majesty, and to the universe, that I more over now sacrifice all to obedience to his sovereign will, as well as to the good of the s e c ou ntr i es; they always having been objects of my cares and sacrifices, I think hi. necessary to pass over to the Peninsula immediately. The reasons I have stated, and my declining health, not allowing me to labour as I wish, and as heretofore, justify and give weight to the motives which actuate me to resign this high office; therefore I make no doubt that your Excellency, your Chiefs and Officers of this army, will agree to your Excellency's taking the command, as your knowledge, political as well as mi litary, independent of your other qualities, are so well known, that Peru will lobe nothing by it; on the con trary, I am persuaded that it will gain much by the change under every consideration. " With this statement, I transcribe this to the Gen.- in-Chief of the Army of the South, and to the principal authorities of the provinces to whom I have thought it necessary to communicate this step. I expect that your lExcellency will send me a reply without delay, and by 'an express, being convinced that my own delicacy re quires me to resign this command immediately, and 'that I should pass over to the Peninsula, to present my self to his Majesty. I communicate this to your Excel lency, that you may bear it in mind in the answer that you will give me, and particularly conformably to my abovementioned circular of the .sth. What I copy for you, Sir, (Gen. Valdez), is for the same ends, recommending you again to send me an answer by express, according to my circular of the sth. What I copy for you, Sir, (Gen. Olaneta), is with the same views, desiring you not to fail to answer me legally and conformably to the laws on the first question stated in the same circular as noticed in my decree of yesterday. (A Copy). " VALDF.Z. " Oruro, March 21, 1824. " OLANETA." AfEXICO. By way of New York we have received the Mexican paper called El Sol, containing accounts to the 11th of July, three days later in date than the last series of Journals, which extended only down to , the B,h. It is well known to those acquainted with the position and resources of the immense territory subject to the' Mexican Government, that though its Eastern and We,tern fron tier stretches along the two great Oceans to a great ex tent, it has on either side few good parts. Vera Cruz, Tampico, Alvarado, and Sota la Marina, are the only places on its Atlantic coast into which a vessel of any size could enter. On the side of the Pacific, it is sup plied chiefly with the better ports of Acapulco and San Blas. The Government of Mexico, therefore, being apprehensive of the arrival of the ex-Emperor as an usurper, had oNly to place a force nn which they could rely, on a few points of its maritime frontier. That the friends of Iturbide in Guadalaxara intended to re serve for him a place of landing on the West is evident, from the fact, that in opposition to the remonstrance of the General Executive, the Governor of that State ap pointe.l Garcia Commander of the port of San Bias. It was the advancement of so suspicious an individual—a relative of the ex-Emperor—to a place of such trust, that first excited the jealousy of the Mexican Executive, and led to the expedition of General Bravo against the factious authorities of Guadalaxara. That expedition ended in the deposition of the Governor and military Commander of that State, and in the overthrow of the small rebel force headed by Garcia and Baron Rosen). berg, hut bides chief supporters in that quarter. It would be rather a singular circumstance, if aLec the defeat and capture of one partisan called Garcia iii . - • . • • • . .; I