The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-07-07 00:00:00

. . • • .
CAMARIDGE MUSICAL FESTIVAL. FIIANEFORT P.',PERS. A. Account fl the Prutimee qf the Eseise Dance Of Great A
--....-
Frankfort Journal, to the 30th ult. arrived yesterday ; _, coi emr ar.i.
..I 1824, sheering the 'lncrease or
•!
The concluding Concert at the Senate liaise on Mon-
the following are extracts :- I•esterdae we received Colienbian Papers to tbe 10th of , -
day evening attracted an audience sufficiently numerous
FRONT IF RS or Ir wkW, lux& 21. May. The following arc extracts:- Years ended iuly 5.
11123. 1824. Increase. L
have filled the rams twice over with any degree of mm" We have just learned that a of Turkish troops has landed lloco•ra, Ales. 2.
to
Get The trowel was seriously oppresoive, and many ele- near Oreo, on the northern point of the Isle of Negrommt, whence On the 25th uh. thsViee.Presidont nf the Republic gave a splen-
did entertainment. coasisting of 441 enters, to !taco. Hamilton, Awii„„„ C. .t. C.
E,„„, female* expericmced the greatest tlifficulty of access. it advanced into the interior of the country,. with the intentiun of • 2,4,342 232.930 43,3110
r of '4 Inc who IS not over popular, excited
The blaster .yi y., uniting with the Turks in the fortresses of the island. This plan
jcioany'lii,b,;,
411.,..h.marelbi•al!caratierie?bier,rs li.3.ereMlMtw,MXii,i.nnellit
renofmhelsoßraitirionntreic
Ater, ',
ipilisocrks-an. d
iiii a little too `tots failed, at least for the present. it corps of ere ks, detached by- 2.112.02,377 2,907,106 103,279
• ..t1.11.11 - ;MAW 01,404 iti,Sllll
disapprobation of the tesnfi, by strugg g Odysseus against the Turks, coollrelled them to make a Moly re.. conseifuence, some members sit both Legislative Chamber% tl
, '° Candies
have oh. 'Secretaries of State, talent* members of the Tributol, whiter,' , ('Abir . 366.tR1i 3116,429 19,732
- the'
violently to olOWn views for his family, and retired amidtreat, and re-embark. But it is believed that when they
privati eitisens. ft is impossible to du vibe the • fickeZpsne;l4,lmBL9l'sreriuic; 31:11ftyls: 118.1183
433•6
, ~ ,get of "oral music, that was Dot deficient in mined reinforcements, they will make a landing on another part of emumenders• and 114.914
;in orris 8I 1.r.22
1,1,w Ard. of 1,600 persona arc supposed to have the island, particularly as tho• have been joined by some troops sativluryon and dveurum bin in'tvi:ltd et this aseembly, of to AA... .
• 474,1193 4114,1ffi1l 19,600
discord.from 31aredonim Some Turkish ships of war had entered the her- reocat ail the sentiments of par PM frkedship towards (heat' 'licks and Skint
Leen present, and the temporary orchestra was tilled in- 3611.144 344,70
The inhabitants.uf that place were under Arnie, and lirita.m. which
. were deliverod.bpfhe company. We, however, Hop, - 213 325 33,918
front with holies. Madame Pasta increased in catenate)* n h''u"4 Vol°.
, ~ „ will impale every attempt to effect a landing. The Greeks in that Pam's^, won much pleasure, tlle souoslng :- - • -
-
with the anatomy, by her execution of " 1)i Tanti NlP'''. garter are wider the command of Ifininatiii. The Turkish fleet 'Here Inflows a leg of !Ind prefatory 'Adrenal, of which illalrlt ces
- - 7311,45 714,037
the following are the most mistakable' :- . - 3.1int.:42 3,137,6133 29,1011
in winch elm: was mart rapturously roomed. Nieholatea visa last oil the Island of Selidorii. Some of the vessels hail sailed
Mi. Canuphell, 3lruiber of the Minds Commission-" Gentle. p
P:rrve, - 523.373 ata,2112 37,10
to on the flute was rectivrti with the applawc• it so for salimiciii, and others had put into that port. A (beckons ot .. 161,570 656,130
In rising topropose a toast, 1 stall myself
observation had arrived near the Island of Skyro, and seemed re- men,-In
or slowirig that there can be Do Englishman, no non of liberal sib - 473.217 1111.100 -
81,033
l merited ; we never heard him in better [One or
-Inulotsley finialnil taste. mho, git.ph.,.,,„, who had completely
.solve! to take the first favourable oportunity to attack the Turkish
Mess. who Is not animated with sentiments of the most sincere mom -
for the Republic of Colombia--of adnih'stion for the . ' Itritt.i:li - 973.203 242.710 -
ani s. The Capita, however, isle or in those seas, but the Vice- - I,lltiti„4o3 ate,4i 80,1110
recovered her voice, sung " Did toe liincourse," and " Auld Airmiral of the Turkish fleet has the chief command there, and has Ifrirnd"l"P - 3 201 965 2,390.693 -
lohin Gray," with all the peculiar sweetness and feeling with him about the third part of the ships that have come from the Inalde. efthrta. which the Culninhimn` have trade to shake ufr ay. °P- spirits Fureign• - 2,314:279 2,4:48;4 138,393
and of the grmtest Joy to see common:metro the stanch
mr which she is so etninehtly diethiguiahed. Killner s Dardanelles : with the remaining two-thirds, the /'a ratan Pack& Pre'sise rues
liberty and the wdepeneimice which they have so dorinuid ' 72,129 61.533
remained near 3litylcne, expecting the Egyptian squadron, arid the
, wischtiheeveihll...iyiontsmfas,
otis
rtht.nhealeisenthen-liyees...thethicauhasevote.m.made infteenii6 ikfuence: Slsw.:1114141.11 .
"en song of " l'he Giathenl of Appenzal," was highly
barkl l
tilcerne.vrps that were collectc about bmyrna, and were to mu.- 2.710 .3,136 417
•• - 7.77.1 12,071 4,208
applauded ; he was in. good voice, and hung with more
" To this happy corminonetion ham cattributederiat the sante TTobseell en e-•
and.finulf : 32,.."711.11.,Mi1al 23:L2419112i 48,700
encrtry than usual. klailaure (:atalani displayed her
i sato:
BERLIN. Jr NE 24.
time the valour of the urniy, and the wisdom of the executive %Inept
and his Excellency. the Viss-iltreident has taken pear Wine
inalittif powers to the glestest advantage in " R *dee ii M. de Guerrero, Envoy Ettrannlinary and Minister l'lenipo. . 47.997 44,41.19
'hi both of which die tentiary troth Portugal to die Court of Russia, :ow arrived at Ber. Pa'rers• -
- ttA2.,:ty k.son_geg 1114,1141
Vitiations and "Bulb Itritannta,
t past, /A well as a soldier as tO his exstrutere capacity. I therefore wire - 7,7711 7,11117 11l
wile deservedly rrworell. Sapio, overcome with cold and Ito from Lisbon.
FP ANKPORT.JUNT. 21.. rave the honour of peroorsing to drink thetwalin of his EseeUesey - . -
Groom, Santander, Vice.Presirlant of Colimilda."
fstigue, completely broke down in " Love sourels the
E.1.1c.r
iltlhi 10thne the Princes, Afetternirh will go to the baths at ,„,_, ,
Alarm,' anil wax compellerido retire without finiehing theof next month. The Prince, when he leaves Jo- Mr. llctielerwin, Member of the British Commission, in rising 21,07,113 : 24,040.053 7113vrosa I r
Deduct Inman - - .
4.4114• The "rand t43mPhmil by ilectisoreni sod Lindley s hannis`terg, will go to the baths of Jchsel. to propose a sentinievit,...° Permit me to maim a few previous
Concerto,. in the second Act, *ere high musical treats. Ili. Excellence Baron Hinder. late Austrian 31inister at Lisbon, 6hr 'ma."'
- I shall consider this day among the most important of my
Poor Drao,onetta,
• anal the 'mond bass, have suffered a Pawl' through here on the 2.lth, to retain to Vienna. Ile has .
life; in which I have witnessed, In the midst Of an assembly of Abstract of tie Ael Produce of the Monfort ol' f'etesit Britain IA
,crioiss tow, Ply the eareleeenesa of the carpenters, who he" t" Johannisberg.
AUSTRIAN T UNDO. most distinguished forsons of Cokiinhia, the warmest and mind flie Years mut gamier, rioted the rah Jetig alll
animated contrast between the fatal despoiiiim and the liberty Jrly,lBY4,skewingthe ',scream:or &crewel: (Gel' Illaidesillthereefher44.
broke both their instruments:. Dragemetti is said to have JUNE 21-31etalliques, f 44 1-16 ; Bank Sham, 1,103 2.3.
previotudy refuted MO/, for his. JUNE 22. 3letallionws, Its ; Hank Shares, 1,119 j. which has happily replaced it.
At a congregation in the Senate House this morning, the . Many yews have not elapsed slam that epoch to which every Years eneeel July sth,
Public Orator spike a Latin Address, on ccnfc•rring the THE ARMY. free man was debarred from access tottriahllfyi Its name was hardly
known in the world; and we ars fillifd With settler on reflect- tea. IMPL. 1 Increase. Decrease.
ram-- ing that a coolie, to delightful. and so calculated to excite the
honorary degree of Master of Arts (called oil modern) on
YIELD DAY OF TUE BRIG.tDE OF At finest and nuovvvatriotie sentiments of wens shouts( hare been so Cultism E Ile f f
the Ilialsop iit Lianeriek. hitters. lie Gray and l'ownahlnd,
The three battalions of the Grenadier Guards and the Ist bat- 1.1,6311,1164 30,846,2101 109:111141.
of St. John's, Mr. Erskine, a Trinity, and Mr. Paulet, Of tallon of the 3d regititemt assembled iii brigade yesterday morning, lung the twat tYraanr• Eaciee . 21,597,122 21,040463 11110,100
Clare Hall. in II yde Park, for field exertise. •• 'fhe unrestrained expression of Imbfb and generous sent!. Stamps ..
.nmvert.t.s,nuren. tallssuctibauyre, and the reened.of the tattoos Imolai ter lode- Pow ()thee. 6,319,u .1 6,62ri,1N 106,7M4
The want of an effective police during the Festival The brigade performed several movements and manaturres with 1,317,000 1,127,000 110,
celerity evil precision. The for
of the in uare from open ' i ity ino ob.(' Oil the mills of this hall, Tams
1.. Con: ptils:tte .o,undantly for that dark peritsl, worthy to be lamented Mists ellaneous o,vitri,slo 3,147,732 1,700,794
wax diegrneeful to the town authorities, and has enab1a1409,334 381,520 24,h14
the pickpoe:ats to rem' n most productive harvest. olunin and by cehellim, were sell executed. Major-General sir ti • '
• .1
Henry romps, and several other I Hficers were present. The word for eve. .
1 he sentiment with which I ronclude is ' The universal lit sty
Repay mt. by Austria 2,500,000 2,500,
---s-reesseetweersereweee
of command was given by Colon. I IVuoilford, of the 4.olilstreain and
fratertitty of the loltilittl TACT I anti may Colombia, ;who hat
THEATRLS. Guards. -
nobly gained the tiro. still further exalt her name, byia,
continuing 19,374,311 ' ,412,393 SANAA 1,610.777
The 6th (the King's Royal Irish) regiment of light dragoons
f'OVENT GARDEN. (hussars) marched un 3londay morning, in pursuance of previoui to prOutote the last.' •• Deduct Decrease 2,581,777 '
Mr. Coop r and Mr. Rayner took *benefit at this theatre enter., from noniron' barracks, into quarters at Hammersmith, [ From the Caerfa tic Co/on/14a.]
last Ceening. which was honoured by a numerous and preparatory to ken ping the ground during the grand cavalry re- Rot:ors, MAT 2. lncrease on the Year 1,03/4,2141i
fashionable attendance. It•e• were given to nisiltratand view Mit day at liounelow Heath.
The 21th (iVarwick-hire) regiment of foot has arrived at Ply- Fhe Peru .an Rt.-triadic is now practically feeling that a great
,ental Is not obtained, except at the expense ut perils, reverses, and Unertersettdo
that Miss I.sey was al so a party to the benefit, which
mouth from I'. • ‘mouth. sacrifices. Ihi the 301 of r rheum), it 100 the fortress of Callao by 1583. 1021. Inereme. Decrease.
csinhined the ritterestsof three very meritorious perrormt re, he additional to the RoyalStaff(' company orps, consisting of the warhlnatitins of the spanish prisoners who were kept in the t E E
E
who have many and well-earned claims to the support of two Lieutenant. ' three sericante, and 40 rank and file, whirls mu- principal castle. : • - w
~ The troops of the gamison were reduced by pre- 'aettans 2,0616.42n 1,997. .. 06,360
public patronage. The Irish Wid.ne was played, which barked on board the England transport, has arrived at Ceylon. mews, which favoured their desires of going to the Rio de la Plata, Excise
ought to have been an interhote at the close of the perform- The undermentioned services. due the 24th ult. will he in course to which they belonged; but when the will of the troops was gained Mango . 1.1011,011 1,031,6h0 71,677
of payment on Tomility, the 13th inst. viz.-Unattached pay to over, the sluttish H.q.: RIM hoisted ; fortunately the valour and ae. Post( /thee
anent, to introduce a now candidate for public favour, air 333.1100 347. 14,000
General Officers I lineal Bounty. lathy of Admiral liaise succeeded in cooing out the vessels under Taxes 2,631,413 141t4,672 .. 712,743 '
the Wiring, lirWly• It is now some years since we saw the
The 111 b II •the 1.1 '
atta On of . regiment of Foot (hoards having the fire of the castles The t anistituat Jed • h Miscellaneous 90,776 71,512 .. 18401 1
beautiful Mrs. Marshyn in this !tart full of life amt spirit, , been relieved at Plymouth ley the 21th regiment of infantry, will dangers, and reposing. Silence is the I I",nuun "il nwit '
well aisle. illemiscsilgi and this
She sat a de- ' Clittlark foethwith for on its route to %%Indoor, to re. Colunibla, who, with the Colombian t 4,
is till: In'adiPrescieef t of;
..- 1
lightful tepreeentative of the Irish Orange. It was perhaps place the 13th regiment, which Is ordered to Ireland. Erma, sent oil the following decree:- !LIMAS!) 11.9011,489 4210.1077 830,057
her very best el) tract& r, although, indeed, there was no
Tit ' -
VI RY RFVII'W GYNI' " The Constituent Congress of Pere, using the ordinary and
E LAY. . . . .- .. .11A1, ORDER. extraordinary sovereign power with which it is invested, and con.
charseta' in which her lively talent and personal laminations Horse glossed*, July 3, 1821. edermg- Deduct Increase .. 439,071
did not render her pet furor:ince phasing and impressive. Ili. Royal Highness the Commander.in-('hid' wiU mire the " Ist. That it would be wanting to the confidence which the
The lady who undetteek the Widow Brody last evening, ondenerntioned ftsrffnienti, in two hrtgattes,. on
„tVeelneeday nest mutton has reposw in it. if it did u! 5e,,,,, by all the means in Its Dee, ease on the Quer .. 400,000
.._

Mr. Conp. r and Mr. Kayncr took *benefit at this theatre
last eTrning, which was tumour's! by a numerous and
fashionable attendance. We were glint to imilerstand
that Miss Lacy was also a party to the benefit, which
emihined the in three very meritorious percorm.
who have many and well-earned claims to the support of
public patronage. The Irish Widow was played, which
ought to have been an interlude at the close of the perfonn-
'mem, to introduce a new candidate for public favour, as
the Widow lirWly• It is now some years since we saw the
beautiful Mrs. Marilyn in this part full of life aml spirit,
well uncle, handsome, and good-natured. She was a de-
tepres. illative of the /. ish Widow. It was perhaps
her very best el) tract. r, although, indeed, there was no
eltusctal in which her lively talent and personal fascinations
did not render her pet formance pleasing and impressive.
The lady who unilertuek the ll'idaw Brady last evening,
like her prelim...nor in the part, has many qualification.' for
it. She possess. a one in a very ..minent degree, which is,
that she is very pretty ; besides, her deportment is say
ladylike, and her manner, which is marked by a pleas-
ing sprightliness anal natural vivacity, bespeaks the ac-
quaintance and cultivation of good society. She appeared
more than usually confident for a novice, atul certainly
her timidity did not at all itittsfere with the display of
her powers. Her voice is agreeable and full, and admi-
rably suited to the chinning Widow firisdo. It is the
most genuine specimen we roneniber of an accent generally
prevalent in Ireland, and designated by a very intelligible
monosyllable, but which, as a lady I. in question, it
may ho as polite to leave understood as to express. Really,
if this lady Intends to make the stage her profession,
she must labour very sedulously to divest her speaking
tones of the prolonged harmony that now characterises,
them, else her very Irish pronunciation, which so well
wits her for the representative of an Irish Widow, will
stm.suit her, we fear, for any other character that is not of
the game country as Widow Brody. We would further ru-
men Id Ins rapidity of utterance which, however, might
easily be occasioned by the incompleteness of self-possession
istsparside from a first appearance. Alwileths. the debut
was a mull unceviaaftll one, and throughout her performance
trait received with the most emphatic, and we will add, the
deserving applause. Rosenburg has a mods
liblialtons.representative in Mira Lary. To a disdain and
finely-modulated voice, she unites an intelligence of man-
ner and expremion, as well as a stmeeptibility of marking
and discerning the nicer shades of feeling. which renders
Ws performance correct. pleasing 'and impressive. Mr.
Cooper, ea Reuben Girnroe, was not all that we could wish
Re lA* tVrenty to be. However, benefits are not fit
subjects fur harsh criticism, and there is a gentlemanlike
propriety in Cooper's acting, which always protects bin,
from mere animadversion, and which nut unfrequently
clunks him to very high commendation.

THE CAVALRY REVIEW—GENERAL ORDER.
Horse tioards, July 3, 1321.
His Royal Highness the Commandet.in-Chia( wIU review the
undermentioned Regiment% in two brigades, on Wednesday nest
(this dap, the 7th instant, at eitten o'clock, on Hounslow
!lath, 515. s--

•• lai. That it would be wanting to the confidence which the
nation has reposed in it, if it did not ',cure by all the means in Its
power the liberties of de country, threatened imminently with de-
struction by the reveries which the Republic has suffered
••2d. That a dictatorial power alone, del...Ural in a strong
hand, capable of making such a war as shall cotreapond with the
tetaciors obstinacy of the enemies of our independence, can fulfil
the indent wishes of the national representatives :
" :id. That considering the reasons which have presented them.
selves, the authority cubit:nett on the Liberuidoe, Simon Bolivar,
by the decree of the lUth neptenthcr lan, don maudlin: to the end
Supp4lbed :

RNItIAI)E 01 liorsr.llol.n_cAv Ai.nr7

he and 2n4 I.ife fivard%, and Royal Hone
minded by Culot:el Hun. Henry B. I.ygon.

LIMIT CAVALRY.
Stl Light Iltrapsons, 7th and 15th Ilussara—Conananded by Col.
Lord Chariot Manners.
Royal Hone Artillery, three troops--Commanded by Lieutenant.
Colonel Sir A ogitetus Frasier. K.1'.11.
The whole to be commanded by 31sjor-ttenceal Lard Edward
Somerset, K.C.B. to wham Commattimg (Meets will report ac.
rantingly.
11 The itth Hussars, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Westenre,
assisted by one quatinrn el the 2.1 Itragoun Guards, and by
the detection's's of the Riding Establishment, will keep the
ground.
One troop of the 11th Hussars will assemble on the ground at
six o'clock in the morning; the remainder of the troops to keep
the ground will assemble at nine o'clock; and Lieutenant-
Colonel ll'estenns will receive his cadent from the Quetta-51'51er-
I General.

That the Constitutional Regime will weaken exceedingly
the strength or the prudential 'measures which the public satety
tlenounis, as it is n.wessary that all of them should be directed
front a centre of unity. which is ireunipatible with the exercise of
different supreme authorities, notwithsuoidir.g the extraordinary
eliort., and eminently patriotic virtues, of the (grand illarshal, Von'
Jose Bernardo Tattle. President of the Republic, to whom, in
great part, its independence is owing, and whose es;desvours, par.
frilly in hinnotty with those of the Congress, ore exclusively di-
recut! for the good of the nation.
" Ilas decreed. and decrees as follows :

The Stafi to opprer in full drew.
By his Royal Ilighnea. the Cornmandcr.in-Uhiers command,
HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-llencral.

•
" Ist. The supreme political and military Authority of the re.
public is concentrated in the Libertadur. :Simon Bolivar.
" 2d. The cutest of this power, as the saltation of the republic
demands.

The remains of Lord Byron (as we stated yesterday)
we re removed on Monday evening from the brig Florida,
at anchor oil' the London Docks, to Great George-street,
Westminster. On transferring them to the coffin they
were found to retain exactly the same appearance as when
they were first embalmed. The removal took place with
the utmost privacy, under the superintendence of 111 r. Hob-
house, who accompanied the barge that carried the body
from the ship to the shore. The place of the funeral is net
finally determined upon ; but as the near relations and re-
presentatives of the deceastsi have expressed an anxious
desire that he should be interred in the family vault at
Hucknell, in Nottinghamshire, it is probable that their
wishes will be complied with; although Mr. Hohhousc,
one of his executors, and his Lordship's private friends,
very naturally thought that Westminster Abbey should re-
ceive the remains of Lord Byron. Incase the body should
be removed into Nottinghamshire, we presume that the
hearse will be followed, in the usual manner, to the end of
the streets' by those connected with the Byron family, as
well as of others, who may wish to pay a last tribute of
respect to the memory of their illustrious fellow-countryman.
Vauxhall continues its career of success, and on 711on-
slay was again fully and fashionably attended, and for the
first tune in this country exhibited one of the most extra-
ordinary attractions of the season. The celebrated French
juggler, in balancing his performance, is singularly dextrous
and various, but the most surprising part of his exhibition
is the astonishing spied with which he plays with knives,
rings of brass, and brass balls, besri g with two, Cour-
and lastly the incredible number of six, all of which he
pt in a rapid and graceful motion with a degree of cer-
tainty truly astonishing. He also introduced a slog, of the
poctlL breed, which be balanced on a ladder, to the sun.
prise and delight of all present, and there was a gravity
about the animal that only wanted an imposing dress to
give it the character of a wiser and more thoughtful head.
Indeed the performance altogether is so wonderful, that it
I insist draw all London to Vauxhall.

W. As soon as the Libertador accepts the authority indicated
in the preceding articles, that or the Priakkent We Neetibbc
suspended In its exercise midi the object which dictates this decree
is rtudived t which event being established to the judgment of the
I.lbartador, the !'resident shall resume his proper attributes with-
, est the time of this aimpmaisa brig imputed Ja the illiettte-
flocs' period of his Presidency.
it t. The articles of the Political Constitution, the laws and
ticerves which may be incompatible with tie salvation of the re-
public, risnain without relict.
••Stt. The Congress is pmeogwed the Libertador having the
power of calling is together w ht.:never be shall deem it convenient
on any extraordinary account.
•• Orb. Is rcoucantendvd to the weal which animates the Liber-
tader for the inaintesmoce of national .ghts, the convocation of the
tirat Constitutional Congress, as sotto is circumstances permit it,
with the installation of which the actual Constituent Congress shall
be atomised.

" (iiren in the Ilan of the Congress at Lima,
19th February, 1824."

The file of Ir.‘ru, notwithstanding this event, cannot be looked
upon its decided against the Independents, while they possess is
their territory General Bolivar, and an aenty of the heroes of Co.I
%Vet formerly affirmed that, but for the opportune march
of the lAN:rimier for Peril. that State would have been entirely
limier the thimiaion tin' the Spanieetn Experience confirms
us in our opinion. The Libertador has able to save the Co.
loitiftian army from rive accidents, whikh have successively been
friflitential in paralysing its operations, and reducing the tate of
Peru to the present state of risk and dangers.
When General Santa Um/ occupied the Puerto' de Intermedics,
and advanced upon IA l's:, General Sucre arrived at Arequipa
with a division of Colombian troops, whit she intention of uniting
in °mentions against the army of the enemy : but the Peruvian
Clifet refused to unite, and dispersed his army without a battle,
leaving General Sucre reduced to such extremities that he could
hardly save his division from the corps of the titer .r which pressed
upon i:. At this time (and this is the second event) Rira Aguero
assumed poser In the north, and oppmied resistance to the Peruvian
Me: rimeta opening negonations with the Spaniards.
The Lilies4yr employed his troops and time in uniting the
people and destroying this horrible germ SI civil war. Immediately
after (and this it the third), the Chilian division, which had disem-
barked at Callao, re-embarked, and returned to Ccqunbo, with out
orders front its Government, failing in its pmnioe of defendipg
Peru. Largo (the fourth is) the squadron of Peru, which adhered
to Rica gut.r.., placed itself in the hostility to Government and to
the divisions, until it returned te its duty, on conditions
sufficiently hard; anti hotly, (alto has been taken by thy in-
trigues and machinations of the perfidious Spaniards. An these
events have happened since the Libtvtadtrawent to Peru to save it.
Each of these teems was sufficient alone to decide the Ate of a
people; but five of them united, after all that has passed in Petu
since the year hare waft decided the loss of the capital.
The (lolonitiim aruty, and some corps of the Peruvian, remain
untouched ; and the first, above all, is animated by that enthu.
stingrn winch is inspired by the good cause, by the recollection of a
thouttnrit illustrious victories. and especial: by ths presence of the
hill) of the ward, and the liberator of thineatuktry of heroes and
of free null. ( fur Congress is occupied in
theroviding the (tureen.
mint with the sufficient means to reinforcearmy of the Libe-
rator, and save Peru. (hi another occasion we shall exhibit the
conduct and proceedings of the Executive power with respect
to Peru.
BOOOTA, Afar 9.

.....
A very ludicrous inetlent occurred at the late Epsom
Mtcting. A young mitb.bipman was asked to visit a friend
in the neighbourhood, for the purpose of going to the races.
On the Ikrby day lie rode to the coo,. ', and put his horse
tip in a booth amongst many others ; but !laving taken no
note.i in his log-book of the head, stern, sex, or colour of
his nag, he was unable to identify him, and fearful of
subjecting himself to the charge of horse-stealing, was
°Wan d to wait till the booth was cleared of every horse but
the oue he had t laden gothic grountl.—Sroliak
A person has latterly been imposing upon severed silver-
smiths, watchmakers, Ste. lit is calculated to the extent of between
Ms and seven hundred pounds) by passing off what hr call old and
choice coins, which are to ingeniously manufactured as to deceive
the tragic. The police are after the impostor.
aa l'Ar PI. OF MATII.—A period was put to the
existence of Mr. (ralghthrsd, formerly hintliard of the horns
Taman. In the (image, and latterly residie:. in Parker-street, yes.,
tousle), afternoon, at three o'clock, in Long-lane, in the Borough,
in a singular manner. Mr. rraighthead had arrived at the very
advanced age of DO years, and been visited by one or two shglit
apoplectic attacks ; yesterday evening he was on his return through
Long-lane, rrom the collection of some rents, and within 'lfl yards
of the k'alentiwe and Orson public-house, when s cow, to than.
roach of a person in care of it, toot urn the pavement, and to
passing Mr. Craighthmel struck against ; the fright oceneitmed
by which it is *opposed caused a fatal return of apoplexy, as he In.
sterols upon his face a corpse.
The following boo been communicated to us as the ex-
tract of a letter *an \Yaw, near Axbridge. Somemetshire i—A
shocking accident bee taken place a few miles from us. It is said,
that whilst four men were mowing they complalned to their matt.
tea that their elder was cot goal. lie replica that they Mould have
some better, went house, and tapped (as he thought) his boa, and
sent it to dem. They had not drank it long before they were all
taken lU; a gent/mum was riding by at the time, to whom the
men complained of their being ill, Ile then wet* to their master,
and asked what cider he had given them t he saisl—'• flood—come
and taste It, The gentleman and the master both drank of it—
became ill, and died ; as did also the four men. After their death
the barrel was marnlned, and them was Mond in it a female adder,
which hail got in whilst the barrel vas drying, and had given birth
to young once, which were in • state of decay In the cider.—Area.
isA Papc,....lThe above is a strange story. We hardly kaow
what to think of it.]
IIt• N AWAY 111:0111•N DOL.—A long placard, headed as
above, was received yesterday at the different l'oliee Offices,
WWI the township of ghelflekl, demliptive of between 'turfy and
forty runaway husbands, she have deserted their wives and fa.
milks. A reward Is offered for she apprehension of cat% of them
by any person, as being guilty of an act of vagrancy, they way be
appreh.nded without a warrant.

I An Account or the Produce of the Excise Dostiei of Great Britain, in Me Pears and 4uariers ended M.' July, 1823.
and I 821, sheeting Me increase or Decr;ase on eaeh hood thereof.

Quartets
1823.

J.uly
_

Ise are.

n«n..~.