The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-02 00:00:00

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Al 4 AP A I ho lit . 14 '" Al" 01 o fli t bi 01 ORANGE INSTITUTION OF GREAT BRITAIN, I. (InAwl:, .tEna, STX NOVEMISIft, 1824. Commemoration of the LANDING in ENGLAND of IN G WILLIAM the THIRD, PRINCE of ORANGE, of Glorious Memory, on the sth November, 1688. TiIII; BRETHREN of this Loyal and,Con , stituti onal PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION, resi dent • la Londo n and its Vicinity, arc hereby informed, that the (l ay will be celebrated according to Annual Custom by the 11E \ . I BERS of the GRAND LODGE attending DIVINE ~E RV ICE at the Parish Church of SAINT SAVIOUR'S, on which occasion a SERMON will be Pteacli ed by the Rev. W. L. FANCOURT, D.D. one of the ' e P 4 tY ('rand Chaplains of the Institution.—Service will cum tnenee ut Eleven o'clock. (No Collecon.) Aft etwards, the Members of th e Institution will DINE at 17 BRI TISH COFFEE-HOUSE, Pall Mall East.—Dinner ° the Table at Six o'Clock precisely. Ticket (not transferable), 1/. Is. PrLAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. i imitEcTotts give Notice, That, in tl4.l,usrsuance of the Deed of Settlement, a GENERAL P 4 4,, l I\G of the PROPRETORS will in e held for General at the SOCIETY I SOFFICE,LINCOLN'S INN 4 44 °n FRIDAY, the 5111 day of November next, at t 'Clock at Noon precisely. JAMES ANDERTON, Sec. ei at this Of fi ce are not fitlitur a4tes con fined to the Profession but are open to Persons in every station of Life ; rou r .r„e l lons insuring for the term of Life are entitled to " I of the Profit, w hi c h may at any time be rea dily 1., reduction of the Annual Premiuin. ( ) " C nli nt t), Assurances and Prospectuses may he had at the 1,;, ell inthe Society, ountry . and at the Offices of most of the At the C A NEW PROVINCIAL PAPER. On Monday next will be published, No. f. of 1)11 it CHELTENHAM JOURNAL, and ty f,OLOUCESTERSHIRE FASHIONABLE WEEK t42`', &MATTE ; elegantly printed on the lamest size paper, pe aUtiful new Type, cast expressly for the purpose. f t rota the distinguished patronage and extensive support un , h this Paper is submitted to public notice, sanctioned "nir;' e tal Gentlemen of considerable influence in Gloucester. apa tile neighbouring Counties, and its consequent elr ealation, the advantage to Advertisers will be self-evt ';',.antl th e i r i nterest and bene fi t essent i a ll y promoted. by ;/ Advertisements a nd Orders will be received in London, Ad v e 'r?i• Newt on an d Co. Country Newspaper and General lt„,kt.t,ti3ing, Office, S, Warwick-square ; and by Mr. Richard PoVlate White), 35, Fleet -street; and by the Printer and !litr e ,7,_+ Hadley, at the Journal Office, Cheltenham, gh ts ,, a • _vemmunications (post paid) are requested to be ad ,: '° the Editor. v. PRIVATE EDUCATION. NAItItIED and BENEFICED CLER tpik "Y.KAN, hertofore Tutor to a Nobleman of the first *lfu h as subsequently for some years received a fr4 l4 _OILS into his Family, resident a moderate distance Lor, r ttl, lias now a VACANCY. )e directed for the Reverend A. 8., Mr. Prowett's 93 , Old Bond-street, London. TOMORROW. killto BISII, "CTOlt with GOVERNMENT for the PRESENT 1 1 4 ,,,V1NG, tE ßw i r t. 'h his usual custom, ` ll 4 i Lenlited, the agr e eab ly Sch in full, 'lt Priends, the Public, to its principal the attrzettons . now calls atteption . IT CONTAINS TWO GRAND PRIZES of £30,000! 1 / 4 th t p And 30 other Capitals ; N I ,„ prizes are Sterling Money ;—there are No Blanks, 1, tcumb, being sure of at least £5; and the . plan , of ha y ht4 0: Whole Scheme decided in One Day, having given 4 C ner4l hatiefbetio ' • 4 v e . ~ n, is again adopted Y b BISR ; as all '7 Isl un ZPnals, hnd all the other Prizes will be drawn, and er decided TO-MORROW, 5 7 4 t I, ALL IN ONE DAY! lit e interval to the D raw i ng i s so ver y short, and Lotte. Leos oon to ter m i nate altoget h er, BISH solicits an ea rly at either of his Offices, k O RNHIL_ an d . 9, CHARING-CROSS I al' the fellowin C l4 ' ' Priz es, all drawn on TUESDAY, Be sth f C apital 13,6 66 nstant, r rre f ared . rd 50 . 1d5£20,050 £20,050 4 4 1 ;5: "99 ,_ - -- An n othe ri r z Pr o ise of - 4.20,0°° £ 9 20 4 , 144 ' 42,050 10,550 . £3OO 7,404 470 • 1,000 11,696 . 300 10,938 - 220 „ 44 ' 1 ,000 14 378 . 300 12,074 - 220 ', , 0f17 ' 510 492 . 220 12,745 . i_2o 4 'Ph 3,259 - 220 83 - . -;N : e Contractor s Offices 4, Cornhil , l and 9, Charing dross. .;;;Z:" .--- -----....... _ L rtilt i . :S CURED BY AN INTERNAL MEDICINE. 'I etik'w 4 ' o Wi7 s s h o i n s , D P; rn was •l ' t u r e b e l t i s h ; d am, and Sold by all Booksellers, I)it The Third Edition, enlarged. price 4s. 4 4 ' A rr e r TICAL 0 BSERVATIONS on Brit STRIC tili; ` 47 ., and other DISEASES of the URETHRA, Q2 A I tin effectual Mode f Cure by an Internal . Medi. ~ .Z74 l " . . ° Ting the applicati n on of instrum.en_tsstruantnecem s. 1 41 igenerally productive of injury. , 111 U _ !A, !i s y . `ls 1 11 a nn the O r Symptoms, andl reatment of .1, i ic Rectum. p i. ) 4e, o b tr of tiny WILLIAM RENOU, c ti _ si b th ,_ ~_ tie Royal College . of Surgeons, I t .o h n e il c o o n m . po. tl it u, of 413.11!1i1ty ( the Chemical Pr . ocess in h e tii!t e , c ,7 ,14!•nolly ( e ff ects of which are described byin ,I!.,!crip,iol_',llain.ed in the Work), it cannot be dispensed .c, tu. 9, or in the usual course of business._ _ persona 1,4'2;144 :,.114mnimodation of the Faculty andof is p in 'rrtigoi`7?4l or is the country. the Medicine sold - R. I '4l, each, by Mr. Gifford, Chemist, IQ4, Strand. • VIEWS ON THE RHINE, This Darwas pohliihed, fart IV. of - 'VIEWS on the RHINE, in BECGIUM, an l HOLLAND, from Drawings by Captain flArly, the Grenadier Guards, F.R.S. Printed for K. Jennings, 2, Poultry. - This Day was published, In Three Volumes, 12ino. 21s. boards, 11) OTHELAN 7 • a tornance -of the" English Histories. By the Author of " Annals of the Parish," " The Spaewitb," &e. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Geo. B. Whittaker London. ; . ` Whittaker, whom may be had,' by the same Author, Ringan Gilhaize 5 vols; 12nao. 21s. boards, _ The-Spaewife, 3 vols. 12Mo. 218. boards. • ROGERS'S IMPROVED FLANNEL , Manufactured from his Patent Yarn of Wool only, con tinues to preserve a decided preference over every other species of FLA N'NE L. for its peculiar. softneSs andyot shrinking in Washing. As a proof of which, the very extensive demand he has for the article, both for exportation and home consumption, bears ample testimony.. Its peculiar softness affords warmth and comfort to the tenderest habits, when other Flannels are' found unpleasant. A saving of at least one sixth in the quan tity necessary on account of not shrinking in Washing, is a strong recommendation in point of economy. For Waist coats, and Ladies .Under-coats, it is particularly recom mended. J. S. R. has likewise succeeded in MANUFACTURING .IM PROVED HOSE, frOm his Patent Yarn of Wool only, which he now offers on the principle of DURABILITY IN WEAR, PECULIAR SOFTNLSS, .and NOT SHRINK ING IN WASHING; they combine the quality of the very finest real Shetland (at a much lower rate) with that of far greater durability, and are undeniably the first article in the Trade at their price. _ The Proprietor has prepared an extensive Stock far the ap proaching Season; which he can assure his'Friends and the, Public in general, is of very superior quality, having had so fine a season for finishing. This Flannel and Hose may be obtained from the principal Drapers and Hosiers, in Great Britain and Ireland ; and Whole. sale from the Patentee, John S. Rogers, Cheiter. ' PATRONISED BY THE HONOURABLE THE NAV Y BOARD. CHUBB'S-PATEN - T ['JOCK. THE Hord. Sir GEO. GREY, Bart., K.C.8., (the Conunissioners, and the Principal Officers of His Majesty's .Dock Yard, Portsmouth, have given the Patentee permission to publish the 'following Statement of Facts relative to his PATENT DETECTOR LOCK; namely, That hay ing,. by order of the Honourable Navy Board, lately supplied a considerable., number. of his Patent Detector Locks for the use of the Portsmouth Dock Yard, and being informed that there was a Convict on board one of the prison-ships at this port, who was, notorious for picking Locks, (being by profes sion aLock Maker, and who has, till recently, for several rears been chiefly employed in picking and repairing Locks in London), the Patentee requested the favour of Commissioner the Honourable Sir George Grey to send for this man, that he might exercise his skill in attempting to pick his Lock ; and the. Commissioner having been pleased to acquiesce In, this re. quest, the man was sent for accordingly, and one of Chubb's Pa tent Locks was..submitted - to his inspection, at the Storekeeper's Office, in the presence of several of the Principal Officers ; when, after a careful, examination, he said, " lie thenight lie could pick or open it with false instruments.' He was therefore fur nisliedwith files, and all the tools he stated to be necessary to prepare the instruments for his purpose ; and was directed to give notice to the Storekeeper when he should be ready to make the trial, for the promotion of which a Reward of Vivo Pounds was promised hint if be succeeded. In about three - weeks after this time, 'he sent to say that he was ready t and, u time being fixed on for the purpose, he com menced his operations in endeavouring to pick one of the Locks, fp the presence_of the Principal Officers of the Duck_ aid; but he could not succeed. lle•then stated, " that hi s fitilure wits in consequence of his instruments not exactly fitting the Lock." To remove this impediment, the Patentee offend to supply him with some blank keys, which should tit two of the Locks, in order to his making , another trial ; these Were fur nished accordingly, together with a Lock 'exactly the same in principle and in kind as those lie had been trying, so that he might examine its construction, and Make himself' master of its principle. Shortly after lie made another attempt to pick two of the Locks, in the presence of the Honourable Sir George Grey, and the Principal Officers of the Dock-Yard : ibis success in this attempt was not better than the first ; but he overlifted the Detector of each Lock. Sir George Grey then asked him, what he would do in this case, supposing he had ,been making an attempt on such a Lock, with an intent to com mit a robbery ? He said, " I would'ge no more to the Lock, they would set a watch and catch me.' He still thought, how. ever, that, by a further alteration of the instruzner:tasuhde everycould yet succeed ; more time was therefore gi ven facility afforded him. Some time afterwards lie again repeated his efforts, in the presence of the same Gentlemen ; but having, hi his previous experiments, overlifted the Detectors, he could not by any means disengage them ; this was done fur him seve ral times, with the Keys belonging to the Locks ; but, as often as they were regulated, on every successive trial he detected them again; ttiitilie thesest il at last docks i had th i.to e }c, g h gave them up, saying, " That he t succeedswit used h : his u that werehis heatedre te ()s attempts, t securetel pts eand had e could ver met and that he did not think it possible tbr any man to pick or open them with any false instrutnents whatever. .The Patentee of the above Lock, in maki ng t h e following observations, disclaims any intention of depreciatin g the merits of other Locks, by describing their defects, or demonstrating their insecurity : hut 'trusts the Detector Lock will entitle hint to a; share in the attention and patronage of the Public ; as it misuses, in a much higher degree than any other, the tour: principal requisites of a good Lock; viz. SECURITY, SI3I-: PLICITY, STRENGTH, and DURABILITY. Its SE CURITY, particularly, Is increased beyond calculation, by an improvement, which not only renders it impossible to be picked or opened by any false instruments, but also detects the first ~attempt to open it; thereby preventing those repeated efforts, to which even the best Locks hitherto invented are exposed. In those Locks, the cembinations admit of so great variety, that millions of them may be made, and yet one treat variety, Umat millions of them may be made, and yet one ey shall not pass any two Locks ; and the Detector renders that variety infinite ; for the instant that one or more of the tumblers.ere lifted beyond the place where the bolt is at liberty to pass, it overlifts the De , tector, which then hooks the tail of the bolt, preventing it from passing, and thus gives incalculable additional security, (as we ll as immediate notice, the first time the tine key is put into it to open it, that an attempt has been made to pick it,) and renders all farther attempts useless; it being impossible to discover the first combination, to disengage the Detector, or the second, to remove the bolt; anti nothing but the true key can either re. lease the Detector from its grasp on the holt, or open the Lock. In reference to its DURABILITY, it is not liable to be in. jived by constant use in any length of time ; this has been as sertained, by an Iron-rim .Lock having been attached to a Steam-Engine in the Dock-yard, Portsmouth (to try the effect of friction), by which it was locked and unlocked upwards of four hundred and sixty thousand times, without receiving the least injury. The STRENGTH of' its parts, anti the SIM PLICITY of its construction, are such, that no False Key, or other Instrument, introduced into it for the purpose of open. Mir it, can (without very great violence) injure It. The Patent Detector Locks, of every size, anti for all the uses to which Locks can be applied, may be had of the Paten.. . toe, CHAR LES CH(JBB, Portsea. The Locks art also sold inLondon, by Mears. Ire anti Bur bidge, 130, Fleet-street; AIeSSrS. Bailey anti Co. 30, ; Mr. Phillips 54, High Holborn; Mr. Colwell, 57; I laytnarket ; Mr. Bowen, 9C, New Bond-street; Messrs. May and Monett, 116, Oxford-street; Mr. Phillips, 13, Camomile-street; Mr. Hicks, 149, Borough ; Messrs: Ilaneorne and Co., 10;Skinner street, Snow-I1111; Messrs. Bonhyer and Co. 14, Stanhope -street, Clare•market ; Mr: DoWner, 155, Fleet-street ; 31r. .Benham, No. 1, Edward-street, Portman -square; Mr. 'Wilde, 29, Wood-street, Cheapside ; Messrs. Payenter and Hawke, 178,. Strand ; Messrs. Adams ,and Morris, 32, Parliament street ; Messrs. Drury and Wilde, 'Castle-street, Liverpool ; Mr. Raper, Leeds; Mr. Parlor, . London-lane, Norwich; Mr. Groom, Bury St. Edmond's ; and may be had ot' the principal Ironmongers in the Kingdom. • THE AIIMY. War Officv, Oct. 5, 1924. (CIRCULAR.) SIR—It having been decided that the Accounts of Forage supplied to Regiments of Cavalry in Ireland shouki, hereafter, be examined in this Office in the sane manner' as the Forage Accounts of Regiments in Great Britain, I am directed by the Secretary at War to acquaint you therewith ; and to cie§ir.. thai from the 25th ultimo, you will strictly conform to the rules ; laid down in Section 2 of the. Collection or Regulations, pages 194;224, and 22) so far as regards Supplies' of Forage; and that you will render to this Office Forage Accounts and EN. tracts 'of Adjutants' Rolls; at the periods therein Spec:ii , d, agreeably to the Forms herewith transmitted, and of.which further supply will be issued on a;)plication tu-11)is Office. Du plicates of the Forage Accounts arc to he rendered to the Pe pitty Commissary -General in Dublin, special ca're being taken that the- satne are forwarded, at the latest, : out, the Ist of the month succeeding that in which the SupOk - be ball have on issued. r a . . As it has been arranged that the full price of the ration of forage for Officers' horses is to be paid by the Deputy Com missary General to the Contractor, you will take care to collect the proper stoppage front the Officers, and remit the amount to the Agent of the Regiment, by whom the same will be paid over ,to the Commissariat Department. The 50th clause of the Mutiny . Art of the: present Session, via.—Geo. IV, cap. 13, autho rising h orses of cavalry, hie. to be billeted in Ireland upon innkeepers, &c., and'forage sup. plied in the same manner as in-England, according to the rates fixed by the Lord Lieutenant, I am directed, with reference to the Regulation in page 220 of the 2d volume of Regulations, to desire that when the Regiment, or detachment thereof shall be on a march and billeted, you will draw bills for all such sums as may be required for this service, as well for horses at grass and in straw-yards, on the Deputy Commissary-General at three day's sight, according to the farm in use for the Regi ments in Fngland ; and, if. any circumstance, should arise to render the measure necessary, you may, agreeably to the Re gulation, page 280, draw on the Deputy Conmiisaary General on account, but in-this case the sum drawn should be short of - the sum required fur the expense of billeting during the current month ; and the amount so drawn upon account should, agree ably to the practice in this country, be credited in the Bill to be drawn for the balance as soon after the the 24th of each month as possible, all such sums being approved of by the Commanding Officer of the Regiment. Forms of Billet Bills may be obtained on application to the Deputy Commissary-General in Dublin. lan). &e. (Signed) L. SULIVAN. Paymaster of the Regitnent of (Ctricur.Att.) War Office, Oct. 5, 1324. Sin—lt having been decided that the full price of the ration of forage furnishedior the horses of Officers of Cavalry ilegi. mentsin Ireland, from the.2sth,ultimo, should be paid to the Contractors by the Deputy Commissary.Oeneral in Dublin, who is to receive, from the Regimental agents, the amount of the stoppages to which the officers are liable in respect there. of; I am directed by the Secretarf of \Var to desire that you will take care to make early application to the Paymasters of the regiments in yoUr agency, for the sums which may become due on account of the said stoppages, in order that the same may be regularly paid over to the Deputy Commissary4len. I ant &c. (Signed) L. SULIVAN. Agent of the— Regiment of (Clact: Att.) • War Office, Oct. 12, 1824. Sin--With reference to my Circular Letter, dated 111th May, 1823, I have to acquaint you, that it not being judged expedient to require that Parochial Clergymen officiating to the Troops shall in all cases visit the sick twice in every week, the Commanding Officer will in future be expected to certify only, that the Clergyman has visited the sick once in each week, and has at all times, when sent for, performed with them the neces sary dudes. / have to add, that in every Military Hospital, a notice should be affixed to the w a ll i n some col ispicimus place, to the following effect, viz. : The Rev. officiating Clergyman to the troops on the station, resides at —, is A and rea dy to attend the sick at this hospital whenever his Spiritual assistance may be re quired. I have, &c. (Si g n e d ) PALMERSTON. Officer Commanding Regiment of (CIRCULAIL) War Office, Oct. 14, 1824. Sin- -With reference to the Circular Letter, dated Office of Ordnance, Dublin, the 12th March last granting an addi tional allowance of on e an d a h a l f bushel .; of coals per week to Officers in Ireland, stationed singly, for the purse ofseparate cooking, lam 'directed by the S ecretary at ar to acquaint you, that when Officers so situat e d cannot be supplied in kind, his Lordship has been please to approve the computed al lowance of Is. Gd. a week being granted in lieu thereof, which allowance may be charged in t h e R egimental Pay List under the head of Contingencies, supported by a declaration upon honour, from each Officer, that during the period of his claim he was stationed singly, and was not supplied with fuel in kind. 1 sin to add, that this allowance will take effect from 23th ultimo. I have, &c. (Signed) W. MERRY. Officer Commanding Regiment of*. PRObJOTION3. (From SAT(:RDAY'9 GAZETTE.) War-Olice, Oct. 29, 1824. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Wilford Bulkley to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vico Motileld, promoted in the 75th Foot. Bth Regiment of Dragoons—Raymond White, dent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lord Pelham, appointed to the Royal Horse Guards. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain John Gregory Baumgardt to be Major, by purchase, vice Deare, promoted. Lieutenant Thomas Morgell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Baumgardt ; Cornet John B. Spooner to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Morgell ; Berkeley Woclebouse, Gent. to be Cornet by . purchase, vice Spooner. lat Regiment of Foot—Captain John Octavius Glover to be Major, by purchase, vice Nixon, who retires ; Lieutenant liotace Sueklins, to be C a p ta i n , by purchase, vice (nova; Ensign John 'rernVe, to be Lieutenant., by purchase, vice Sucking; Edward vory, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Temple, 12th Ditto—Mikior Edward Lean, from the 57th Foot, to be Major, Vice Lockyer, who exe;langes. 30th Ditto--..SZufr Quarter-master Serjeant Nt'ard to be Qinir termaster, vice Kingsley, deceased. 41st Ditto—S , :cond Lieutenant Richard Price, from the 60th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Tathwell, promoted. 57th Ditto—Major Edmond Lockyer, from the 19th root, to be Major, vice Lenn, who exchanges. 60th Ditto—George Brockman; Gent. to be Second Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Price, anßointed to th e 41 st F oot . 2d West India Regiment--Lieutenant Robert Hamilton, from the 99th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Rosa, ap pointed to the Royal African Colotlial Corps. Royal African Colonial Corps—Captain William Ross, from the 2a West Indian Regiment, to be Captain, vice Donald, who retires. Gent, to be Hospital Assist. Stuart Hun ter, from to be Assistant s o P n ThAaTi half pi T a Ar 2 d . STAFF.—Assistant S Garrisont an t rarlionnJ,oseph Surgeon to the Forces, vice Hospital Assistant Ewing, appointed to the 21st Foot; ant to the Forces, vice Geddes, deceased. Wm. Thomson, Commission in the 24 or Eastern Regiment of Norfolk Militia, aired by his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Edmund Bacon, Esq. to be Captain, vice Mack, deceased. Commissions in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Ca valry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. Cornet George Cragebrook to be Lieutenant, vice Wrottes ley, resigned ; Thomas Shaw Hillier, Gent. to b e Cornet, v i ce Gragebrook, promoted. EDIXIII) nail, OCT. 30.—The 72t1 regiment, now lying iti the Castle, wer e reviewed and inspected on the Castle Bill, on Wednesday, by Sir Thomas Bradfottl, n tionmOtioler of the Forces in Scotland, who expressed himself highly satisfied with the soldier-like manner in which they went through4e various ievolutions„And also with the complete state o 1 their equipmenti, ece: SOUTH AMERICA. . By the packet from Buenos Ayres, which • sailed from thence on the 28th of August, we have received pri vate letters and files of papers to that date, which *comma cate various details of the state of the contest in Peru. 'They, possess the interests which naturally belong to the last act of that eventful drama—the fall attic Spanish power in Aineride, catastrophethe of which has long been foreseen liy'alredleet.; log persons. The most curious portion of the intelligenoe.is that which relates to the diSsension of the Royalist Generals ire Perii, and the defection of Olaneto, the staunchest Rciyitlist of them all, which is now in substance confirmed, though not as the result of a battle, or in the manner stated by the dispatch of the Intendant of Truxillo: It is affirmed by the editor of the Argos, s Buenos Ayres Journal, and apparently. with jue. Lice, that the original cause of these dissensions was not an at tachment by any of the leaders' either to the Royalist or the constitutional cause, but motives of personal aggrandizement eloue—a sentiment not unfrequently paramount to every other. These motives, aggravated by a series of insulting treatment on the part of La ierna, of Valdez. and of Canterac, excited so violent a feeling in the breast of.Oltineta, that to gratify his revenge he formed an alliance with Colonel Lanza, a pa triot officer, who had long carried on a species of guerilla warfare against the Royalists in Upper Peru, and placed himself in open hostility against his former colleague.— Such was the bitterness of Olaneta for the injurious treat ment he had, in his own opinion received, that he took a step which, unless blinded by passion, he would have seen must have ended in the ruin of them all. By the latest accounts re ceived at Buenos-Ayres from Salta, Valdez and Olaneta were on the point of coming to a general action, having previously, as is stated, had several skirmishes of no great moment. It still remains to be cleared up in what man ner the union of Olaneta with Colonel Lanza became known to Bolivar, who was placed at a distance of 500 leagues from either, yet appears to have known it early in May, and to have founded on it that dispatch to the Congress at Bogato, in. which he informs them that no further reinforcements were ne cessary. Of the date, too, of the alliance with Colonel Lanza, we have no information, though, front circumstances, we may conjecture it to have taken place early in .April. It was not, however, till the 20th of .tune that Olaneta made known, by a proclamation issued a Potosi, his disagreement with the other Spanish Generals. In this document, which is published in the Buenos Ayres papers, he makes no mention of his new ally, of whom, perhaps, he felt a little ashamed, but enters at great length into the state of politics in Spain, and the ground of his differences with Canterac, La Serna, and Valdez. lie evidently alludes to him, however, when he says, that " the duty of de fending and preserving entire the rights of the King, had forced him to take steps as repugnant to himself as they were forced upon him by imperious circumstances." In one passage of his proclamation, he charges his rivals with having the intention to keep possession of Peru for the purpose of 'affiwiling an asy lum to those fugitives driven from Spain by their attachment to the Constitution. Without entering further into particulars whirls the near approach of the catastrophe must deprive of all interest, it may be sufficient to say, that the strength of Olaneta, and his opposition at so critical a period, necessarily paralyzed the efforts of nearly half of the Spanish army in Pent. The facts which occurred subsequently to his proclamation may be briefly described. On the approach of Valdez, Olaneta sud denly changed his quarters from Potosi, which lie left on the 25th of June, to Tarija, carrying off with him, however, all the moveable property on which he could lay his hands. lie was likely to furnish ample employment for Valdez, having adopted a desultory mode of warfare, for which his knowledge of the country, and his numerous connexions in it, .gave him great advantages. Valdez was understood even to experience great difficulties in obtaining the requisite supplies fur his troops. Colonel Lanza, acting under Olaneta, is said to have had possession of the road from Oruro. to Cochabamba; and Marquiegui, President of Charcas, with Colonel Somocuso, was covering the line of approach to Tarija. Canterac, on his side, has been beset with difficulties. Pro. &mations, accompanied with threats of extermination,,for giving refuge and support to some of the partisan Chiefs, have been addressed to the inhabitants of the Sierra or mountainous districts, but without effect. Ills offers, too, to bribe those Chiefs to desert the independent cause, have been treated with contempt. By the latest information received by way of Buenos. Ayres, this General, on whom the whole brunt of the contest has fallen, was in the Slera de Jauja, with 7,000 troops of the line. Bolivarai plan of attack was to divide his army into three corps. One division, commanded by Gen. Sucre, marched along the Sierra, and on the 14th of June was 17 leagues from the valley of Janie, above which Canterac had chosen his po sition. Gen. Miller, at the head of 2,000 cavalry, was march. ing on Lima. Bolivar remained in the rear with the reserve, acting as a protection to the corps of Sucre and Miller, and waited only the arrival of the last reinforcement of 3,500 men from Guayaquil, to make a movement against Camerae. 80. liver had with him a force of 16,000 men. All the accounts by way of Buenos-Ayres agree in predicting a result of the con test in favour of the Independent army. A Buenos-Ayres Paper, the Argos, of the 25th of August, contains the following account of a change of Government in Chile :—" On the 19th of July, the Director Freyre, being unable to give movement to the machine of this Go vernment, divested himself of his authority before the Senate; hut having learnt that this body would not receive his resig nation, he declared to them that he would retain the command of the military force, as the oldest General of the Republic.— 'ln these circumstances, the Senate, being under the neces sity of coming to some resolution, called into their presence the Ministers of State, and required them to request of the Director a detailed statement of the articles which,' in his opinion, im peded the exercise o f hi s aut h or i ty , i n order that they might proceed to reform or to suspend them. The Ministers resisted that Government whole no this call, declaring that-in the opinion of the reform of the Constitution could take place, for of it was radically wrong. The Senate being embarrased with this discussion, and unable to come to any definite resolution, a part of the people met in the gala Capitnlar, to take such measures as the case required. This latter body proceeded in fact to appoint a Governor, and the choice fell ou Fuentecilla, who immediately published an order, convoking the people to the Sala Capitular. About 200 of them having assembled, Gen. Freyc was declared Director of the State; by acclamation. At the some time it was resolved, that the Constitution sanc tioned in 1023 should be abrogated ; that the Senate should be abolished, anti that a commission should be appointed to revise the Constitution of 1010. After these steps were taken, the and nothing tranquillity c g r a t v l e e ipeople reason of tto Chile fueaswrt .ht returned iiicaTi:hiwteewni t i o loanav i leri t t s t in terrupted.' t t h ters of A fro :: extracted Drano former li againe t s e th 2 t i i h ne trout the d add i tion n t o to th t e l e 2 l 4 e e vl yield iwet thought n do g ut og d he the c r preceding,. summary, we have received Rio Janeiro Gazettes e v o an n ,, ta inw in e, a ni lt t ,i h nr e gi f ti o ao l r r e o e : p p — e r r ea t e o n t d a i t s i m on i s ss ofrfomthethße serviceG Go. the National and Imperial Navy, Captain John Taylor, cm mending him highly for the great zeal and intelligence which lash displaped in all the commissions with w hi c h h e h as b ee n in. trusted. My Supreme Military Council will hold itself bound to observe and cause to be executed this decree. " Palace of Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 7, 1824. (Signed) "'TILE EMPEROR. (Countersigned) " FRANCISCO VILLELA BORLIOZA," The Diario of the 20th had prepared us for this official paper by the following article:—" There are national sacrifices which arc really hard, but which policy renders necessary and indis- pensable. Our Government has Just made one of these sacri fices to policy and to the friendship of Great Britain. 'rho brave and intrepid Taylor, we arc assured, has just been dis mimed from our naval service, this having . been required by Great Britain because Mr. Taylor quitted its service and en. tered into that of Brazil. Our navy suffers a severe loss in the dismissal of Sir. Taylor. This officer had chosen the Southern Ocean to 'be the theatre of his glory, and had already sur rounded the Imperial Throne with the first trophies of his labours. Ile was the first who showed our flag before the Tagus, and who with the greatest zeal maintained a strict blockade of Pernambuco during four months of a stormy win ter ; and it is in the beginning of so brilliant a career that Eng. lisp policy deprives us of this brave man, and obliges him to withdraw from the service of his Imperial Majesty and the nation. " But at the same time that we lament the dismissal of Mr. Taylor from the service of the nation, we congratulate our. , selves on his heroic resolution not to abandon the empire of Brazil, of which he considers himself as an adopted son. This fact we state on hie - own authority. Our conviction on ahis'subject is increased'hy a general report, that this gallant. 001C'et :Is about to be married in a few days ,to an mom plishedi beautiful, and amiable lady, the daughtef of one of the chief families of this state—in union which pro Mises great' advantages noronly .by attaching to us a man so necessary, but by the interest which he, will sheW as a citizen of Brazil and , father of a familY, in the progressive increase of our prosperity. To possess so exce lle nt an oflicer,-ii io pass a treasure.' Hid tory points out:to us the assistancevhich has been given AO na tions in the most critical periods of their existence by Generall dismissed from service. Their country ought to Consider them as shields of reserve, of Infinite importance.' Let tut Cengratu, hue ourselves, therefore,. on the resolution of this desorvio i t officer, and offer him the testimony. of our respect and consi. deralion." • • ' • • • • The gentleman above referred to was Lieutenant of a British frigate.. •, In this frigatA.he was ,superseded, in orticr,to be. pointed to another ; but during the time that he was *taking for the xrrival'of the latter 'ship', ha resigned hitt British come :mission, and accepted connuand in.; the setvice of the. Em peror' of :Brazil. 'The- about ; article ally c l es ' to hi s di sp l ay! mg the Brazil flag on the coast of Portugal, and this, pra balgy wait one of the "reasons why bii , dis m i ssa l' from the Brad navy was made a point -of :importAneo with the 'fish Government. As, however, Mr, Taylor had, resigned his British, before he accepted his conimission; we Cannot tee any 'ground on which our Government' could •irs , .terfere to procure his dismissal from the navy of, the ,Enipcmri which would not likewise warrant them in demanding the dis .missal of Lord Cochrane, or any other Englishman who chose to surrender the advantages of home, in order ;to secure the•in te n ti at t io nn n. ma l n ‘ h he , oGrogavenrnamtennnt farof R in io a d s ! signing the interposition of England as a motive for this un-, dependencej aneiJaneiro has gracious and suicidal eitertion of authority ; and it. may, ere SI:CI foreign nation. long, have occasion to see that this is licit the only attack that will be made upon its independence, or the only concession that will be extorted from its weakness. We observe by the file of papers before us, that the electiona for members to the new Legislature are going on with great order and reasonable dispatch. Embassies sent from Pernatn4 buco before its surrender, to revolutionise Bahia, have been there taken prisoners. ' • • We observe in the Diario of the 12th of AugUst, that the tith of j the same month was a brilliant day for the Court of Brazil. On that day took place the solemnity of the bapt kin of an Imperial Princess, born the Ad ; and the Emperor Don Pedro made as many promotions, civil, judicial, military, and naval, as any legitimate Potentate of Europe would have done on a similar occasion. We find that •no less than 50" Knights were added to the Order of Christ, and a proportionate number of Grand Crosses, Officers, and Knights, to the Order of the Cross. Among the officers of the latter order we find the name of the identical Captain John. Taylor, who was dismissed the Brazi lian service two days before. It may gratify some of our loyal readers to see the name of this transatlantic Princess. It is no less than the following, and we must pity the poor Bishop who Officiated if he had not a good. memory :—ller Imperial High ness Senhora Donna Fraocisca-Carolina-Joanna•Charlotta, Leopoldina of the Angels-Romanti-Xavier-de.Paula.lllicaella- Oalmella-Rafaellu-Gonstiga. If the Empress continues to bless Brazil with Princesses, anti the Emperor is equally liberal of names, he must soon exhaust the calendar. Without it'prO, per explanation, the fortunate Prince who may hereafter obtain. a promise of the hand of Donna Francisca-Carolina-Joanna. Charlotta-Leopoldina of the Angels-II on:aria-Xavier-de-Paula -I%licaella-Gabriella.Rafaella-Gonzaga, may think that he is going to marry a family of ten daughters at once.—( Times.) • • B AZIL. His Majesty's ship Brazen arrived at gp;thead on Sunday morning: She leR Rio 'de Janeiro on the 24th or August, Bahia on the 17th September, and Pernambuco on the 21st of September, and brings intelligence that Yemeni. , bob surrendered to the Brazilian Imperial army, commanded by General Lt ass, on the 17th of September, aided • by a small squadron of two frigates and three brigs, tinder the 'command of Commodore Juett. General Corvalho had previously escaped to the Tweed British 'man-of-war, under an excuse that he •wrantcd' to eapitnlate with Lord Cochrane. • His Lordship was not present at the surrender : he had been obliged to re up his bombardment in consequence of the crazy state of !minor. tar vessels, and had gone to Bahia for Geller trorking-tools, as he jocularly called them. During his absence, Commodore? Juett dashed alongside the wharfs of the town, and compelled the liberal party to hasten their surrender: the blockade was of course immediately raised, and Pernambnco opened for thews. sels of all nations. The republican party of the northern provinces of Brazil were much subdued in their tone by the surrender or Pernambuco. In order to keep Lord C. in good humour, and to enable him to equip his squadron for the operations against Pernambuco, the Emperor had given to him and his seamen 500,000 dollars. The Spartiate of 74 guns, and Eclair of 18 guns, British men of war, were at Rio de Janeiro: the Briton frigate, Captain Sir Murray Maxwell, was gone to the Pacific, from which sea the Aurora frigate, Capt. Prescott, end Fly, 2 guns, Captain Martin, were daily expected ; the former with 2,600,000 dollars, anti the latter with 1,500,000 dollars on board for England, with which they would proceed Nothing hail been heard of the Spanish line of battle ship the Aria, since her departure from Falkland islands in February last, and it was confidently reported and believed that she was lost. =TRACT Or A ii:Errrn, DATED PERNAIMICO, SEPT. 20. We have great satisfaction in stating, that the Imperial authority was fully re.:established here yesterday, and the hie. , • tion which had so long ruled and distracted this prOvinee was completely defeated and broken up. Our situation for the last week was a most painful anti perilous one; the town was re peatedly bombarded by the Imperial squadron, and Many of the shops and private houses were robbed and plundered. Orie Englishman has been plundered to the. extint of from 4,0001. to 5,0001. The attack yesterday was a combined one from the fleet and army ; the latter had. possession of St. Antonio aid Boa Vista so far back as Sunday last, but lieneral Ulna not thinking himself in sufficient force, delayed attacking the Recife until as above stated, which is much to be lamented, as during this interval It was that Carvalho's troops had the opportu. nity of plunder. f!arvallio himself has behaved in dastardly • manner, for on Sunday, when Lima got possession of Do s Vista, he fled on board the Tweed, leaving his soldiers to their fate; and we are concerned to add, that Captains 'Willis, of the- Brazen, and hunts, of the Tweed, refuse to give him up. Ho*. ever we hope they will do so before the former sail* for Eng land The latter reruied 'to receive on board two or three Englishmen who tied to him for protection, on the plcs he .Could not receive any without a breach of neutrality ; dui yet in the face of this, he receives on board the very per Sort.• whohas been the cause of so much bloodshedomd one whew has been a bitter enemy to the English, to whom he bus done • mutt injury in their trade. Such conduct is certainly a breach of neutrality, and will, we hope, be looked into nt home." SPANISII REYUGEES.--011 Weatiesday, a per missive order was received from Government to land the tZ2 Spanish relligees, who were brought to England in the Phaeton' frigate, in order to their being sent' to London. They were ac.. cardingly brought on shore by Capt. Sturt, • and conducted ttv the George Inn, where they were received by Sir Parker Carroll' (now Colonel of the 111th Regiment), who, being a General• in the Spanish service, was gratified in the opportunity of render, ing a service to these unfortunate exiles, many of whom hid fought anti bled by his side. Some of them are gentleinert: of distinguished characters; us Don Juan Arejuls, who was physi, clan to the King when he was removed from Madrid to Cattiz,• di a h n eca t a l litih w v h wed o ssu i su s eiw e chi x e i: iti at la r rts i t at h y doion b tbwi e li c tilt a irixt i c i rih s la e v;oe h it e tei edttiehco:eiertwrliedidtilsittleshlieniaattiti h oar e t:w ii aawo, i i ng laraitn i: t ()m a ce o f () a ud it ,' where he has estates w orth 13,0001 , ptr annum; Don Ramon Rillalba, Lieuti-General and Captain. General of Madrid when the Duke of Angouleme took .poades s i o4 o f th a t city . ; Dun Alvaro Flores VAirada anti his son 'ali t ; e c i i s : nr u an t a w ro: cci c e te l pi k r n4 ,: the ° o d w e li a d n y,oe w z aro n i o lo liln isBoB w p g an a l s e l a r :i i il l i te i :a t :t is tth a l g e o:!! n ce ll i lle ni c o ra l ra ish iat i ed ove i t i n t l le ; . r i - 1 1 1 ovichsoiurTyrearauftereri(v;aarrd.roulls;enrit aornmeilitdmodtiolorSinpi:oaAintii.az•nindtlenurdrttliiertiistestitnitinBilia a3nnr,aimywobhreorofhoaicnitadhdeedriedhlwt7tehn;eVzoenrnoyakin,.to,Dowil2khweotrtheectoo4artthahnlie , e 7 th h i at t s eou, :Colonel a J b en y v u d a e c i a n d: fi u n s a l ju e adgerrtiailto!t:Td:j:merchantaiTtanhntethr:efac.ol: Staff Q u ilf tle il r7 S l Pl L 'i Ferdinand as a personal debt,'and'Who has lost as Much 'num Cupid:ls, , three e also ..three l'iv4t'-C°j"el" ,five leUtmarna, end two Ciyiliatis.—f Hatnestiirt Te ) 171077 '.11.: G MI:, Oct. 26, I t 424. THE CO Mil ISSION ERS for VICTUAL LING //is 11.1.1 ES TY'S 1' Y, ,ere. do hereby give &ties, that ou Tuesday, the 23d November, IEII4, they will rcafty to receive Tenders in writhis; (sealed up), awl treat for the supply of such Articles of GLASS WARE as may be demanded lie Service of the Medical Department of the 27a t'Y, fir Twelve Months certftin, .from the Ist January, 415, and further, until Si. Months Notice skall be given by tither P Party f,r the termination thereof. alto the Ike Afferent drticles to be contracted fur, and *gib the Conditions el the Contract, may be seen upon appli cation at the Secretary's Office' Each 7etoler must specify the price in words at length, "(I be delivered before One u'Cloch on the day appointed, an d must be acconepaxied by a Letter, signed by two respon sible Persons, engaging to become hound with Me Party 1"611 "?, in the Penal Sum of 2001. for the due perform. 'an " of the Contrail'. T he PC73011010 ?nukes the Tender, or some Person OM his 4 11 must attend to answer when culled for. AL WALLER CLIF7'ON.