The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-26 00:00:00

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LORDS COMMISSIONERS of Ids MAJESTY'S TREASURY having directed that Per- '!0:13 should be invited to deliver. in PLANS and ELEVA 1110NS for the PROPOSED ERECTION of the NEW POST E Notic e is hereby given, That such Plans and Elevations / !ill be received by the Postmaster-General, at their Office Loo hard-street ; and such Architects as are desirous of f.urtning and d e li ver i ng D e signs for the abov e purpose, may la re - acce ss to the Calculations and. Plans now in this Office. 4.300 . will be given as a premium for the best Plan and :-leration which shall be furnished—ken°. for the second Est; and £lO9. fur the third best. The Plans are to be li vered in, on or before the Ist September next. By command of the Postmaster General, F. FREELING, Secretary. Xt4 TIOYA.I.-FXrHANOF, ASSVRANCE OFFICE, -al3lished by Royal Charter ' in the Reign of King George the First. p inne !QM. LitsoNs, whose annual Premiums fail due Zrr on the -24th instant, are hereby informed, that Rec.eip the ready to he deliverd at. the CoMpativ's Otlices, over Exchange and in Pall-Mall, as well as by their3e ture4 e Agents. in the several Counties; - and the Parties as ties requested to apply for the Renewal of their Poll ' tee. al -1 1 .r before the 9th of obey next, as the usual Ft& iie v ''.Vs'allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po then expir e . Attendance ,s given, daily, at the said, Office , for {niflstirauc e 6f*Th i iiding,,, Goods, Merchandiie,.and Ships, btitg a in Doc k, or while Building, from Loss or Dit Fire • and also for the Assurance of, itid granting uiti„ N. „ 0 , es. Ptre Policies will be issued free of Expellee to the As 1N,c13, Where the Annual Premium amounts to 6s. ur PUB-LICATIONS. This Day vas putflished, price es. 6d. "•\r‘i EN I'S on me 'RECENT :POLITI of ~ CA I, DiscUSSIONS, with an Exposure of the Fallacy ule Fund. 11 Y A• H. CiIAMBERS, Banker, Bond street. p i .: l ` ) r 01 " Thoughts OH the Resumption of Cash t'ayments." torah In d " fo r E gerton , Whitehall; and, J. J. Richardson, ttt (), t • This Day were published, av ot price Gs. in boards, the TIDRD EDITION, with Considerable Additions, of AIR WATK IN'S PRINCIPLES of CON VEYANCING, designed for the Use of Students , ,-,' lll introduction on the stvdy of that Branch of Law. 1-r I F-4) RGE MORLEY - , of the InoiliTemple, and RICHARD t a )ll\ 'lES COOTE, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Barristers-at-,w . IP/Z ) t uatt: Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, 43, ' 111 =0; and J. Cooke, Ormond Quay, Dublin. Days will be published, in One Volume, 12mo. I `" ES I I.T.S‘ BERCEITOLD ; or, The Mo• dery CEdipoii A * Tale. - • By JOHN WI! POLIDORT, M.D. Author ni i• The Vampire." Leila ! each Il:.,oght was only . thine! • • .Nly good, my guilt, my weal, my woe, tly hope en high, - ...-my all below. • • , 'f Iwo deem it evil, what thou wilt ; But say, oh say, tier's was. not guilt 1 1 4 %44 . 7 fot Longman, Hurst, Rees, °rule, and Brown; • • -g e . 7.114 nay was published, in 3 vols. price 15s. L '•‘NDER. ; or, The Hero olEpirus.. A Ro turiNce. /hi By ARTHUR SPENCER. p, ed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadeuhall-street. /t Hin Where may be had, pnbli,hedthis Spring, ks..cdQtla the Rebel ..or, The y met at Waterloo. 3 vols. fic — quimaux ; or, Fidelity. By Emily Clarke, 3 role. ' Fill, Robber ; a Romance. By Edward Ball, 3 vols. A t y msns,stus and Adelina ; or, The Monk of St. Bernardine si ste •D. Hants, 4 voli. , 20s. Gd is o f St. Gothard. By Elizabeth Cullen Bromins_s2 rots. • Adi t: " .. .'f Nnnatior, a Romance. 5 vols. 2d Edition, , or, Twenty Years Ago. 2d Edition, 15s. " L Ittur, published, price 7s. 6d. in boards. - ';, 4 I'OVEJLAR (MEM ICA L GUIDE;- or, t''lst „—(miplete Comlianion to the Portable Chests of Che v,,tk. Ji.anti Chemi ca l A pvi ratns ; comprising Instructions for Zt sis I{e-Arents, and for using teem in ,th e Of t Artifi c i,i am, ;atiiral Product bns o great s'arieey dti: i , t "'"iing ex ierirments; the means of Detecting' the ilion,ation of 1 / 1 1. urs ; a View of Animal Life, and the Phe, s PTt, e v nf Diseases 'a Table of A ffi nities, Glossary, &c. &e. L—E es t2E aiht ( 2 , 0, of the Medical Hall, 171, Piccadilly. ,011, whom miy had, price s. in boards, Conipa - mo ' n to the East and West Indies, and Julies of Europe. stttd nt s reco mmend this Work to the attention of professio nal . and to those whose pursuits in life or inclinotioits 'ow.edge of this nio4 useful science desirable, it e , Yst and - most useful epitome extant of modern che f.' d l( t Apti-Jacobin Review for February, 13 Is. . Long m an and Co.' Paternoster-row; and sold Vlae- e 'Hical Hall, 171, Picci.dilly; No. 1, Clarendon td al! mmtselle r 3. h t is ith r ( t Al ll7--- E i L t. IAY. ay a t s i o . a ri f r ' f ' d i x s d r i P ; ar . t; r l , ; a o f G NICA e iirtqand I ? e ," , 1 Index to the Literature of Great Britain and w.,4ve h e r nntient and Modern, with such foreign Works as 4.ltitnito tr:inslated into English, or printed in the British tr4i ll ,`His ; includi ng alio a copious Selection from the 41 44 °I the most ccletirated Authors of all Ages and v ti(ji,l. _, By ROBERT WATT, NI. D. 4 -orid :, s heu hy Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, , - ri,:, , L,..4. 4,1E1 Archibald (:Unstable' and Co. Edinburgh. and Brown, :1N , , - ' ' 'Yst , liivision ef the Work contains the Names of iv,"st't,j: of Forty l'housand Authors, and of each, as far as 'ller' l - ~ ft Shalt I.3io••rapitical Notice is given. It serves, ki? .4 . ( '-' 1 : ,, , as a concise' tort cornprelie,'isive Biographical Dic • iik;,":Yi contrtinin riot only all the names to be found in other irti°''llitical Dicti g otiari es but many thousands more derived _ll other sources TI e ' l'sts of th'cir Works, too, re. touch "51 1 1, '. 0 , '''Plc, their . t " itles ' art:given at length, and their various ii,,,,, ls, translations, and subSequetif improvements, are "etisjinutly noticd. It thus forms a Catalogue of Books ‘ „;,, 11, te, and vastly more comprehensive, than is to he ~ 4 c iie .4 ii, t his or perhaps in any other language. 4' JSI • i e In DiVka,i) rat the IV urli is a minute Index to the ki k ; ,: n II this part the Subjects are arranged alphabetically, 74,, ali ti `" v " , -1, all the Works, and principal parts ,if Works, It ' Rt l ',g s!'ff II:At Ntlitiect, are an anged in Chronological Order, kv,,, ' 'oral sort et annals of chat has been written on , ii. 3 snhi co f , 4 1 , it t'. , Nun the first publication to the last. Like a tko, d u 'illgs the whole tinder the eve at once. ,► ,_. ett als, • • This I:ltit_ ,*1,,,i,,•w,,,,A.tery complete list of all the anonymous pu ./: is ts . l !_l ii i . l have appeared in this country. tut, ii 4l IN, that the whole Wink will be completed in 6 , sueuai i , . •i• ~ , • 1. wo ~ %tnes in 444 SATUR DA,Y, JUNE 26, 1819. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Jura 25.—.4t was naturally to be ex 7 peettd that the unusual s.plendotar with which the Commencement at Cambridge is this year, and now in the course of a few days, to be celebrated, should have had the effect OF deducting something from the. gaieties of our own Commemoration ; acid, accordingly, the University has not been able to count so full an attendance upon her. late remonial as she' had) been able to do upon some former occasions. on Tuesday morning the Governors of the Rad cliffe Infirmary held their annual Meeting in the Radcliffe Librttry, and from thence proceeded, exactly at- eleven o'clock, to St. Mary's Church, where Divine Service was performed in the course of which were introduced, wi'.l) a truly sublime effect, the 7'e Deum and Jubilate, the Anthem, ," When the ear heard," and the old hundredth Psalm. A , Sermon in behalf of the ttadeliffe ;nfirmary waf , then preached . by the very Reyrrend the Dean .of WorcisTer. The Rev. Divine' selected his Text from St. Matthew, .chap. xxvi. v 11, " For ye have the poor always with you ;" and ailvoCated' the interests of this benevolent Institution in an admirable and highly appropriate discourse. We were-glad-to see the -church crowded to its very extremities, and the Collection at the doors amounted to 1351. 10s.— The Sretvards appointed for the ensuing year are, William Wilson, Esq.- rind Keene, Esq. of Swincutnhe. - D < WedOesdaitrnOrnina the - . .NoblemFn, Heads of . Houses, Do'cioi-4, Proctors, and other Aciy4e mical DignitarieS, - thei the - Vice-Chancellor in th,. 11811 of Brazen-noSe - College, and from thence proceeded, in grand *cession, to the Thtatte , , when the foltooving, •distingniched Personages were admitted to the HOnorary Degree of D. C. James_Haughton Langston, Esq. of Sarsden, High Sheriff of the County of Oxford. Count Brt6iner, Hereditary Grand Chamberlain of the Duchy of Lower Austria, and Chamberlain of his Majesty tire Emperor of Austria, &c. &c. The Right Hon. Edivai-d Stanley, Lord Stanley, M.A. of the University of Cambridge, and AL.mber of. Parliament for the County of Lancaster. General Sir George Nugent, Bart. of \Vesthorpe House, in the County of Bucks; G. 0.8. and M.P. Sir Claudius Stephen flunter, Bart. Su' William Oust try, Knt. D.C.L. of the University of Dublin. • • Jesse Watts Russell, Esq. of Hatn Hall, High Sheriff of the County of. Stafford. George Pashwood, Esq. of Kirtlington, in the County of Oxford. John Phillips, Esq.. of Calm, in the County hcOxford. Each of -.tbi?in was . :presented to the Vice-Chan :o4r by. Joseph Esq„-M P. and ge gius Protessbr of Civil Law . in the University, in a concise Latin speech, recommended by the teli city with -which the topics of his' praise were se lected, ain3 the warnob and.energyol,nustiner by which the delivery of them wars enforced.—The following Gentlemen_ were afterwards ad - Mitt - ea 'to the Honorary Degree of M.A. : GravesChanmey Haughton, Esq.. Professor of Hindu Lite rature and of the History of Asia in the East India C.;liege at Haileybury ; presented by the Rev. William Crowe, Public Orator of the University. William Debanke Sneyd, Esq. Gentleman-Commoner of Brasen-Nose College. presented by the Rev. Mr. Lowe, of Brasen-Nose College: Langhatia Rokeby, .Esq. Gentleman Commoner of Worces ter College ; presented by the Rev. Mr. Miller, of the same Society. ' flie Rev. J. J. Coneybeare, Professor of Poetry, then spoke the Oration in cotninetnoration of 'all the Benefactors to the University,. The two ProtessOrships of Divinity (the Regius and the Margaret) were this year the themes of; Mr. Coinibrure' oration. ,He expatiated.. with much eloquence, on the momentous value of such esta blishments, and passed a befitting eulogy on the most eminent of those Divines %Alto had filled 'the respective Chairs upon each of ,them—Making out more particularly as objects. which awakened feelings both, of gratitude' and veneration, the names of Peter Marryr, Richard Smith, Bishop Sanderson, Sanderson, Arehbiihop Potter, Dr. Thomas Ran dolph; President of C-apus Christi College, .and his son, the late learned and lamented Bishop of London. The Compositions to which the Chancellor's rtises had ben adjudged were then recited in the following 'order. Each ot them, it is ►.lmost need ness to add, was received with the most ani tn►tted testimonies of approbation by the crowd ed and classical audience to whom they were ad dressed:— TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. W,ATNED in a Ladies' Sethinary of respect a- 1 bility in the Country, an '.APPII,ENTICIE for Three, or Fire Years. The Younz, Lady will -be treated wifli atten tion and Madness, and the greatest care paid to her Health,' Morals, and Iniprovtoient. The Premium. required will be in proportion to what the Pupil is to Warn, and whether she is to receive the Institution of the Masters.—Letters only '(post-paid) will be received. for C. M. at Mr. Barkley's, No. 68, High Holborn. BURGES'S NEW SAUCE. . PHE high enCumitims bestowed by the Nobi lity and Gentry upon the above NEW SAUCE, induces the Proprietors, Messrs. JOHN BURGESS and SON, to ofte•r to the Public at large a,Caution against imitations, by men tioning none can he relied upon as Genuine without each bottle being sealed under their Firm and Address, and also each Label having their Signature. • The utility and. convenience of this Sauce, being adapted for all purposes, has caused a great demand for it, and its in crease of circulation bids fair to equal their much and long esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES ; they respectfully so licit a trial from those who have not used it, being confident it will give satisfattion to the ni^est palate. Warehouse, No: 107 (corner •of the. Savoy-steps), STRAND, London. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, IT is ~ , ,, ;„ tiours t' , 3t various disorders of the to man frame are hr,uht on by dissipation in vonth, and a gross violation of those rules which prudence dictates for the preservation of healtjt, and laving a foundation for a lout: and happy life; with a firm arid strong constitution ; tbe blessings of health are uttsooner lost; than painful vxperienee teaches the ine3timable value of .t, and the unhappy patient looks around too often in vain, for the means of its re covery. Dr. Solomon recomthends his CORDIAL BALM OF GI. LEAD to those whose cwistitutions bare been impaired, and whose nerves are affected by ,ton intense study, or long resi dence in hot or unhealthy climates ; in which cases it svill brace the relaxed nerves, strenehen and invigorate the con stitution. Sold by Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street ; Ward, 324, Hol born ; Leigh, 18, StLalid ; and Mr. Goatley, 133, Minories. Sold also by every reputable Vender in all. Market Towns throughout the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders, price I ts. each, or four in one family bottle for 335. by Which one I Is. bottle is saved, with . the words " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the .'itamp. The following CASES demonstrate the uniirecedented Stn. cess of Mt. LIGNUM's ANTISCORBUTIC MEDICINE. MARY ARCHI BA LD, George-s.r et, Edin burgh, was cured in two month§ of a scorbutic affec tion which she had had for eight years. Attested by Mr. tlaxter, Italian Warehouse. Edinburgh. . . Mrs. Craig, wife of James -Craig, vintner, Sniith 1-11113, Pais, ley, was cured of a violent scurvy, the itching and pain tending which almost deprived her of her senses.—Attested' by G. Browning, druggist, Paisley. A Son of Mr. Hallyhorton's, Howpasley, near Hayrick., cored after eight years' affliction of the scurvy.—Witness, Mr. Armstrong, druggist, Hawich. -A Gentleman in Glasgow had a severe scorbutic coMplaint ; he bought one bottle of Mr. Lignuni's Aotiseurbutic Drops, and one bottle of his Lotion,. which two bottles perfectly cured him, to his own astonishment. Attested by Mr. A. M'Donald, Glasgow. Robert, son of John Graham, of tioughton-town-head, near Carlisle, was . cured pfthe scurvy, after tivelve months' aftlictiOn, by one small bottle only.—Attesteil by J. Jollie, bookseller. Carlisle. To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester. Sold by Mr. Lignum, Manchester; J. Evans and Son, 42, Long-lane,r'est Smithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; Butler and Stns, 4, Cheapside; London; and 34, Sackeille-street, Dublin; anUthe principal Medicine Vend re in Town and Country.—Price Rs. 9d.45. 6d. and I is. 1-4-t Just published by Mr. L.*znum, A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE; price 2s. tid.; And sold by all Booksellers. AMERICA AND HER REsouacos.—This work of Mr. BRISTED begins to excite very considerible at tendon, particularly among the mercantile classes. In whatever point of view we place the sub ject, whether as a valuable friend, a jealous rival, or a powerful and malignant ens nsv, " America and her Resourses" must certainly he considered as an object of the highest importance. Mr. Bris ted commences with a brief view of the impor ranee of thei United States in themselves, and of the misrepresentations which have been made concerning them, by various travellers ; he then treats on the territorial aspect of the thiteti States—their agricult are, population, and on the capabilities of internal navigation which distin guish America above every quarter of the Globe. —The sconcl chapter, which treats of the com melee of the United States, exposes in revere terms the mistaken views which actuated Mr. Jefferson, in 1607. to lay tin embargo on all foreign trade, and points wit the great and reci procal adVantages which Great Britain and Ame rica must derive from remaining on an amicable footing with each other.—The third chapter treats of the agriculture and manulactures of the,United States, and contains many valuable remarks 'on th e i m policy o f forcing a production of manufac tures by government bounties, and other methods, beyond the immediate demand for them. Mr. Bristed gives a very interesting, though a sum mary account of the American manufactures, and asserts the superior ingenuity of the Americans themselves in all inventions and contrivances of machinery whereby human labour may be spared. The fourth chapter exhibits a lidninous view of the finances. l —The fifth relates to the government pclicy and laws of the United States, and is writ ten with much elegance and clearness of thought. —The sixth chapter is devoted to literature, and presents a very ble'ak view of the intellectual ter ritory of the Americans, a branch of theirposses sinus which they seem in no hurry either to culti vate or enlarge—the transition from the state of literature and education, to manners and morals, seems to follow, of course, and to this latter sub ject the seventh chapter is accordingly devoted, and will he found full of important matter. The work concludes with remarks On the present state of the powers of Europe,calling on America to take the advantage which it holds out to her to pre pare her resources so as to make herself of conse quence in any future rupture atuoug them. THE CHANCELLOR'S THREE PRIZES. English Ewzy—" The characteristic Differences of Greek and Latin Poetry"—hy Samuel Rickards, B. A. Fellow of Oriel College. Latin Essay—" Qnmnani•fuerint prmcipue in Causs, quod Roma tlo Carthagine triumphavit ?7—by Ale:.ande . r Mac donnell, B. A. Student of Chi ist Church. Latin l'erses—" Syracusm".—lty th'e Hon. Edward Geoffrey Smith Stanley, Gentleman Cou‘moner of Christ Church. SIR ROGER NEV DIGATE'S PRIZE . . . English Verse—" The Iphigeuia of Tituacithes"—by Henry Julia Urquhart, Fellow of Ntw College. There were' Choral Concerts in the Music - Room on the evenings of Tuesday and \V dues day ; and to the meritorious , exertions of our own home Performers were superadded the bril• liant attractions resulting from the vocal po-Wers of Miss Stephens, Mrs. Dickons, and Messrs. Vaughan and Bellamy.—These admired Singers exerted themselves to the utmost, and were de- . servedly honoured both nights with the unani mous and hearty applause of a Room that was crowded to its su i hmit. On Monday last the following Degrees were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS. The Right Rev. William Skinner, of Wadham College, and Bishop of Aberdeen, in Scotland. The Rev. George Furlong Wise, of Exeter College, Graad Compounder. _ BACHLLORS OF ARTS. Jobn Swire of University College, Grand Compounder. Robett Watt, of Exeter Cullego. [PitTCT' SE\TENPENCF Y sterday the f(Alciwilig Degrees 2/vac con. fesred 'BACHELCrEtS OF DIVINITY Rev. William Asmead Pinen, of Worces!er College. Rev. John Lightfoot. Fellow of NleOcin College. Rev. Charles Rose, Feliow of Lincoln Colic ge. Rev. Edward- Gardweil, Feliu‘s: of Brasenost College. SACFff LOl O , - OF *.sIRDICINP. Sherlock Willis, of Nla t olAirn Ccllesr, %Air') a Licence to Practice. . . bIASTRRs OF APTS The Right Hon. George John Earl lie La Warr; of Erase nose College, Grand Compounder. . ' Henry Bosanquet, Esq. of Corps Colitge o ,Grand Compounder. Rev. William Gilbee, of Worcester - Co:lege. John Campbell fisher, of Coren: Christi College. Rev. William Wills, of Wadham College. Rev. John East, Rev. John Worra]l Grove, of St. Edmund Hail. Rev. William Henry Havergal, Rev. Joseph Cross, of-Magdalen Hall. Richard Palmer, Student of Christ Churcb. Rev. John Blackmore Fellow} of Ex e ter " I, ege- Rer..John West, Rev. William Moore, Scholar of Pembroke College. Thomas Halt Plumer, Esq. of Balioi College. OF ARTS. • Thomas PentudducLe Michell, of Merton College. Edward Woodyatt, of Brasenose.,Coll4e.. George Chard, of Trinity College. George Hawker, of Exeter College. PuEA.ckieas AT ST.-MAKY ' s. — Rev. Mr. Ashley, of Brase• nose, on Sunday morning; Rec. Mr. Spiy, of Orlel, in the afternoon ; Rev. Mr. Bardgett, of Merton, St. Peter's Day. CAIVIBTUDGE, JUNK 25.—The anonal prizes of Fifteen wiitieas each, given by tne Representatives in Parliament - cif this Un;versity, to two Senior and- two • Middle Bachelors of Arts, who shall . compose the best dissertations in Latin prue, were yesterday adjudged as follows : SENIOR BACHRLOI,S. Subject, " Queen - aLu - futrit nraeuluru►n Tera iutioles ae natura ?" - • Charles John HeathoOte, co Trinity College. 4tl No second prize adjudged. MIDDLE. BACIIFLoAS• Subject, " Inter ' veterom plwilos-phorutu seclas, cuinani itorissirntuu tribuenda sit taus vette sapientim." i Thomas. Flower Ellis, ot Trinity Cullegc. . . . No second prize adjudged. . , - - . We are amhorized to state. that Batchelors and Iliitlergraditates will he alliffitted‘tiV the En tertainment in-the Cloisters of Trinity College on Tties ,,, y; the Gth of July, on thkir •prociiring Pickets horn their.Tlll43r, or any Member o f the 'lke Syndics eppoin 0.• to coo-doer 114 ~hove entertainment have issued no-cei to the Members of .the Senate,. that, in co n , equence of the arrang , merits, which they have glade, they are enabled to prolong .the . timeof receiving nmiies to Mondry .next, the 28th lat e st haite authority To state, that the Congreg , iii,n on Monday, tfe sth o! July. wily be 'precis- !y tt tell o'clock, stead of ;I:e lisnal hour of eleven.' . The Rev. William Corntor . th, M A. •Fellow of "'Magdalene CoNege,.l;vas on Werti-esday' last pre.: by' the 'Master and Fellows of tnat ditty, to the Rectory of Longstnnton St Mi• cliaci's, in this county, vacated - by the death of the Rev. James Atkins. A Dispensation has passed the Great Seal, en abling. the Rev-Jo.lin Henry Spiarke..M A Pre bendary of Ely,. to 'hold the It. :•tory ot c'iti en ham, in this scounty, vacant. by the,tleath of the, Rev. Peploe Ward, D D., togethcr. tvith the Rectory of Stretham, in the.lsle of Ely.. The Rev. White . B.A. "Of . PeMbroke Hnll, was rsterilay. appoiiited Ft-1161v of 'Jesus, Ct;llege, in the room or the Rev. J. H.. tiparise. CHILI. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN: SlR—lnasmuch as public faith is interested in the bu bj,el of this letter, I hope you will 'have the goodness to illicit it in your Itro.'. 1 have observed in. the Maryland Censor of the 23d of September, 1818, a Piock , oation 1 3)' Lois Aury, which entitles him '' Conimander in Coief of the Forces destined to act against new Granada, in tine name of the Confederated Republics of Buenos Ayres and Chili " In toe 'first pace, it ought to be known that Chili and lineoos Ares are not Republics so confederatcd hot two eq ; altoltitely independent, and without any other bond than that which they imposed on themselves by the Treaty of the sth of Ft:him:try, in order to aid the Inhabitants of Piro agaiobt the Givern went of . Spain. In the second phice, Chill has not entrusted forces of arty ti , sciiplion to Lois Amy, nor to any other man, for the pitivt.e of acting againg New . Granadti; Leither is Lois Autry at present, nor has he ever la, en, an ()direr of the State of Chili. In the third phee, Chili ha's not hitherto authorised, any pt . rson to assume the denomination wtiich appears in that Procla mation. Lastly, the policy of the Goverunient of Chili is utterly oppoed to the establishment' of 'those cor , aits, who, outlet the pretext of mo lesting the Spaitia:ols, may commit ontvges a.zainst otherflags. Chili had only a well regu. lated national in-trine ; and Lois Aury is not among the number of the mariners of Chili. The Bathos of that Proclamation. has, assur edly, been guilty, of an unwarranted as§ompliott of authority from the Government of Chili to act against New Granada ; that Government ,s ill, in a short 'time, .publicly falsify t l .l . e , sopposed cotn mission of Au; Y. In ti,e mean while, 1 who, until the 30th of October last, held the Ministry. of Grace and Justice, and of Foreign Affairs, in that State, can and ought to'give my assurance, that whatever is stated in that Proclamation with regard to the Government of Chili is false ; and I make this declaration, both. to vindicate that Go. vernment in public opinion, and to prevent the evils which may accrue to some individuals of other nations from so false a statement.--1 am, Sir, your obedient servant, ANTONIO JOSE DE YRISAREL 66, BO:el.-street, Portman-square, June 24.