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London, England, 1824-11-25 00:00:00

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THEATRE. ROTATE, DRURY-LANE.
mu Erasing, THURSDAY. NoM OM rewher
IT. 25, 11l La performed
Ati YOU
Ortan4o, Illr.DaPaek Arnlenn, 11r. Horn: June*. Mr. Mae-eady :
Other, Mr. Railroad Adam. alr.Terty I II Ifstr. rificht ronnt.-
•11•Ds. Mr. Harley.i Howallad. !In. Tate s; Cella. Wr.KMiss Oraildna
/Raba. Misa Pony; Audrey, fira.Orger.
- - -

_ _
After which.
THE CHILDREN IN THE WOOD.
Walter, Mr. Elliatont Apathy, Mr. Cattle; Gabriel, Mr. welt.
T.-marrow, DOT FritWhat/. and Peeping Tea.

- -
7ITRATRE ROYAL. COYENY-GARDR.V.
this Evening. THURSDAY. November S 5. min he Perform
DER vnEtscuu•ris
Or. THE BLACK HUNTSMAN Or BOHSMIA.
Peteear, Mr. Baker & Conrad. Mr. Egerton; aspar, Mr. Bowen
Wilhelm, Mr. truman & the Meek Huntsman of Bohemia, Mr. Leans
Dirtha, Mae Paton; Lena, Mho Love.
-- - -

CLAIM
The Doke Vivaldi. Mr. T. P. Cooke: lbdanso. Mr. Paweett. Cart
Min M. Tree; Veepina. Ulm Love.
Teroarrow. A Woman Never Veer. and The noun Like.

ADELPHTFHEATRE,
STRAND.

- - ------ - -
This rvoutsig, THURcDAYiII Pencenhed An colltind7
new Romantics Burletts
a Spectacle, called
V.%LMON DI;
Or, TIIE UNIIALLOV. ED SZPULCIDtt.
Ur-Principe(' heracters by Mews. oomersal, Power. Lee, Pftrimit. sad
J. Reeve; Meadiunes Roden and Parrock.
To conclude with the Rurlacque of
QUADRUPEDS!
Francisco. lir. Wilitlncon; Abrahamidec, Mr. J. Rem/.

The BRITON' rain Ctlamieneed publishing yesterday messing
at doe o'clock.

LONDON, THURSDAY. Novixarn 45, I Ste.

We have received a file of the Buenos Ayres Paper, El
Argos, to the 11th of September. It brings some interest-
* intelligence as to the state of the civil war between the
Spaniards in Peru. It completely explains the news we
pot:dished on the 16th instant, and which at the time com-
plately puzzled our contemporaries learned in South Ame-
rican affairs. On the 20th of June, at Potosi, OLANITA
issued a Manifesto, addressed to the inhabitants of Peru,
in which he denounced LASERNA, CANTARAC, VALDEZ,
MONET, and the other Spanish Constitutionalists in Peru,
as enerni,,s to the rights of the throne. Since the publica-
tion of this Manifesto, which we will lay before our readers
at full to-morrow, hostilities hare been waged fiercely
between VALDEZ and OLANETA, the former having the
nearest command to this rebellions Ultra-Royalist. His
adherentr, it will be seen, avow and glory in the most
savage ferocity, and they seem to be much more enter-
prising and desperate than the Constitutionalists, who,
we: suppose, do not very clearly understand what they
are fighting for. General CA AAAAA LA, it now appears,
was captured on the 14th of July by some partisans'
of OLANET•, by surprise, in the city of Potosi, which
that General had evacuated some weeks before. The
first account we had of CAIRATALA., being made prisoner,
represented that he had been talc! n after a severe engage-
n.ent between the two Spanish armies; but it is now clear
that there had been no general battle previous to his cap-
ture. VALDEZ was then in the vicioity of Chuquisaca,
and it is not improbable, from the violent feelings and un-
bounded confidence of the soldiers of Ocastsra, that if
ti.t: former chose to hazard a conflict, the latter would not
decline it, though with forces of inferior number.
OLANITA seems to have organized the country under his
command judiciously for his own purpos:s, and to have
strongly attached a great number of persons to his interests.
Of Republicans, or Independents, there appears to be but
very few ineleetl, at least in Upper Peru. A:i the dissen-
t:Jos of the Royslists have not induced a single party to
make its appearance, though the trade of war is, we ap-
prehend, the best that can be followed at the present mo-
ment in that part of the werld. The editor of the Argos
thinks that when Guerilla parties can be formed, who
c carry on their opt r.,tions without any dancer of being
debated (sin temor alrt:no de srr tdilts), the Patriots
of Peru will be encouraged to c,itie forward and look
their enemies in the face. NVlletlitr they will manifest
this extraordinary thgree of devotion to the liberty and
independence of their country, or whether they will wait
patiently till Bo LIVAR saves them all HA: ar.d trouble or
every kind, we shall perhaps shortly know. It appears to
us, from all that we see in the Ilmnos Ayres papers, that
the Peruvians are still likely to act upon l'alstilr* pru-
dential maxim.

[From the Argos of Scpten.ber 3.1
UPPER PERU.

The twl letters which we inserted in a former Number, con.
carving the civil war which is carried on in Upper Peru between
the Spanish Omenla Maness and Valdes, contain the details of
the operations of bath panics since the 25th of June, the date at
which the former evacuated the fortress of Potosi. We are now
to insert an autograph document by ;he Commander Arraja, which
or accident has fallen :nto cur hands. and in which we have an
acount of the daring and heroic ewe:miss of the entm .ce of the
penis/ma of Matta into Potosi.

CAT•CAITIT, JrLy 19.

My Dar Friend,—l am just arrived from Potosi, and here we
are to remain as lung as the General shall think proper. Oa the
}ash we entered Potosi, at six o'clock in the morning, with sixty
drarions tastier my command, who behaved not like soldiers, but
lito boos. The enemy were shut up in their quarters in the for.
arse, so that no ball could retch them. The gmud of General
Carratala eonohsted of twelve men, who were stationed at the door
of the Governiord House, and in all • hundred and fifty men,
wall armed and pcsiriored. The Commandant, Macquiegni,
sowed at the head of his troop. 21arquiegui himself, and all my
abate% appeared like so may ferocious wild traits. We took
Venstal Cassia:Ala, with twenty.fire prisoners. Sotr.e escaped, by
shrieting themselves is to the quarters at Ilr:sn, the entruoce of
%high Ling stronyly barricaded, we were u::ahle to fcree. They
sues,i,:ed the windows and balconies, add kept up a Ste upon us.
aa J it had been a esetle ; but by silty dragoons, at the distance of
ten poets, ea-I:savoured to attack the house, in order to destroy
than nsiessrahle cowards. Seeing we had no sabres, we retired.
of the General and the prisoners. The enemy came out
afterwards, and marched in MOW hilly and broken ground ; in
wh.eta we could aot charge theta. My intentions were to cut them
fo kleca, ate IngliMitll the cliair with my dragoons, m they bad