The National Register.
London, England, 1819-08-08 00:00:00

PItOcI..4%IATION_

Of the Soprvnee Dire t°, of Chiti to the loliabitaqts of Peru.
Lhe 'swarm ispproarhm., in which the libel mg firms of
Chili must loridect your beautiful regions; and, miler their
:hrltt r. you a ill at last assume, among the mitoms of the
earth, that high -Intim) to which your opulence destioes
you. 'the tic lion squad, oil, a hich ist within sight of your
Is only Ihe precursor of the grand expedition s. hi.
apprivichcs to ensure yo.a. independence. Lira at this mo.
mem it is anxiously expected by every generous mind ; Ihe
territory of Chili, and its adjacent isles, breath• in fie. Mon
front the oppr. soles yoke; our oicrul force is 11101 e than suf-
ficient to achieve our purposes.
You cannot believe that we pretend to treat you as n
conquered peopt. Such a design has never riveted ihio the
minds even of the enemies of our coounun felicity. Wc
a ish only to se.• you free and happy. You will constitute
your own Covet-immix, choosing the tram which best snit:
ytiur custoins, your s.tuatiun, nod y nor inclinations. You
a it he your 0%11 ,1111T5,141111 a ill, Ilteretsre, be a ration
. mss free mind independent as °unwires. Hasten to contribute,
a ith the forces of Ghifi, to licenk you. chains; come and
„sign polite tombs of Fupae .tinatit and of Porn:sr:shim, those
illustrious martyrs of liberty, the contra, t %%Inch will
confirm your independence staid our perin•nmut fr emish. it.
BEIIN A DO o•llicci%s.

• CIDLI AN NEVI % DOW TIIF. 241 OF MARCH.
Estract of a Lefterfroat nit Engliqt G.-rifleman idled in
Mai country.
" Irons the period of the tlight of Gin. Sanchez from
Concepti,m tie *bole of this stale has found itself on the
best fool int of security that it is possible to desire. The
wit de of the ten hors It iug now free, pie-ems a sail field
for commerce, for aviculture, nod fur Chilean arts; and
hence the resit icrs of the Governm.•nt seem to have been, In
every ay mutt iplit•d. Not Wag can retard their P/lindithin
nettiost Lints, which is (pile ready to march. Tlu expe-
dition is composed of the ills, Hth, 10th. and I tth battalions
of Memo Ayies, of a battalion of Cliaadores, and, of the
regiment of mounted gremidiersof that state ; together with
Ihe 2d, 61h, Bth, 9th, and 10th hattalinus of the infantry. of
Chili, of the regiment of mounted humus, and of the 2d bri-
gade of ai thirty 440.4 State.
" The remaining force of the army of the Awl-s anti of
OM Cl' I:, leu.aios to march to the suottlance of the Itio de
Ft Plata. in (toe tie expedition, width is expected from
Spain ainuid he so great, that such reineoreeineait should be
necessary. Th. Supreme Director of Chili has sent to
Buenos Ayres Doti I.uis dc Cruz, and Don Salua.tor de Is
C:rvarela, as Commis-intoe.e to promote between that Co-
vert:meat and Gm. A rtigas, nn n.ljuauent of then
races, otierin.; hi, mounter for its better observance floe
it is believed that this is already u concluded affair; nod
Snot the Committion here named has only for it, object to
Watriir the finals agreed upon het uncut t lie parties. 1.1 the
stew world, they already know al itticuf the pliantastuagio ir
which it studied in the old one."

FCRTHER PARTICULARS 01: THE MUTINY AT
CADIZ.

GIBRALTAR, JVLY 12, 1819.

The famous armada is completely dissolved: above 50 millions
of dollars have been expended, hut it would now take 30 mil-
lions more to repair the disaster which has recently occurred.
I have ascertained, since I wrote to you en the 10th, some
curious facts about the Cadiz explo•ion. O'Donnel has acted a
sunning, and many think a dishonourable game in this affair.
ile knew that di,satisfaction existed very generally among his
officers as well as soldiers, not merely against the expedition to
South America, but again3t the Government of Ferilimuid.—
O'Llonnel appeared to 'MOW the views of the disaffected, and
entered into their views with warmth. On the day he called a
gimeral review, the disidfirted officers believed that it was for the
purpose of openly manifesting his sentiments in favour of a Con-
ile for,:ied the aim,' into a square. called all the offi-
cers into the centre ; he informed them that, with the exception
of a very few, whom lie named, all the rest were his pri,oturs.
He then turned round to the troops and said, All who do not
vi to go to Stith Americo, lay down your arms." At this
moment the troops discovered that the cartridges they had re-
ceived that morning were Al iihmk, except to one regiment and
a battalion, to whom O'Donnel had issued ball. The whole of
the troops. with time exception of those who had ball cartridges,
threw down theu NUM int!) indiGnation, crying out, •• We are
betraytd."

•' I put uu end to this letter in gnat haste, being now
iafortned that loritCochrane,oho testetday promised to trrat
the neutrals ,s it h onto i,,t art , ha• der la. ed t his of moon that
all vessels that should not he under way at day-hr,ak, be
would ;mike tlacin gaud pi cars. Vi hat language tar an
I usurp. !

On the column to the memory of Lord Nelson,
recent!! erected on the Denes, at Yarmouth, in
Norfolk, is the following elegant inscription, which
will be found closely translated. beneath

DOM. 11014. NELSON.
Quem, acerriumin ps w cateria iu Mitia Propugnaturem,
ktritimn.o, dam vials, attdiis et lionoribus, nu:lissom brew
prurrque-batur : quern, triumpbir in omni reginne
turn, sib col:sib:num cniustaniiJnt et indomitum
oriits terrorism ulthersus reformidobat : Nelsiment
ilusn Notbleia bUillll ease, et nattiLbus, et I 1111 l erti
rt puerio. iiii e ; swum ingenio, MOTlilll4,llllillllll, glo•
Huhu : tanti nomillir lumom, ere et !wars perenniorelo fa-
turatu, Conems Noifolcienscf, Sutuptibua Gollatis Columnit,
ea Ducat, rolinnemora re values tint.
NMI'S tsuocl.vttt. Milstiam übiit arricCr.wit centier,
fele qui:sprig:is Putnam cum Iltistibua conutiieit, Victor,
inter multo, A boulcerie Aug. asuccacvm. Illofoire Apr.
MOCOCI. Ttatlagarir Oct. ISUCCCV. grad auprentum tut
plasentri gestortun faciuus Pattiz fugesti, sibi dulci ct de•
coil, murte consecruvii.
HORATIO LORD NELSON,

Whom, as her bravest Champion, Britain, whilst he lived,
most sedulously honoured, and when lee fell, bewailed :
with triumplis in every clime distinguished, for the rigour
of his designs, not less than the dauntless warmth of his
courage, the let tor of the world—that Nebo'', b) birth.
lineage, end education; by mind, by manners, and by
disposition, Norfolk 'timidly boasts her owe: the renown
0. path a mime, 111411 trims and stone more lasting, his
Norfolk Fellow-countrymen have by this Cullman, erected
at their joint expense, attempted to record.
He was born in Ike )ear 173 d, 'Meted the Navy 17:1,
and was In steady 1511 engagements. He gained, amongst
other victories, that of Aboukir in Angtist 1198, 4:f
Coreeillagen in April 1801, of Trafalgar io (Moto r
180,, which last of his splendid achievements he crowned
with his death, an Event as distressing to his country, as it
was honourable and welcome to himself.

Extract of a letter, da'ed St. Helena, May SO:—"The
G.,vrrnor has been very busy lately at Longwood, sup ein-
teatime the placing of the bon palls:rib/es. vs kith he has
brought up to surround th new house buddina for Bonaparte.
About SOO men of the regiment are employed daily, at nishil.
ling, per diem eat h, in carrying stones and other materials
for rumpletin. it. The duty is very severe, as the man who
a. c relieved from guard in the morning are obliged to go on
wit kola p trues immediately after their return to Dentin 0041,
and those who mount guard in the everting are obliged to
ork mail four o'clock; it is thought that it will be finished
in eight or nine months. So little is known of Bonaparte,
that the Authorities here have no other mode of ascertaining
either his actual presence, or state of health, than by the
reports of some person who obtains a Visa il glimpse of him au
Ins window, or sitting oa the steps of the billiard ruum.—
Whenever say permit sees him, even through a telescope fie
is obliged to report the circumstance, and is generally made
to say that be looked very well. stud appeared in perfect
bee Ith. The 20th regiment are at Fiances Plain, and are not
yet allowed to meant guard at Longwood, as the Goveroor
does not wish that the pi isomer shouid base any communica-
tion with persons lately arrived from Europe. Madame
Bertrand is well, but very sellout comes iutu camp now. as
the Gellert-nor sent word to (7411. Dodgin to have her watched
and followed wherever she went to. It Is said that Sir H.
Lowe is to be reoauvrd. and that the Government will de-
volve, to Sir Geor,,,e Bingham I wr arc anxious to bear a con•
firmation of this, as se are heartily sick of the peseta
odious tissiem. Mr. Baxter, tlie Governor's body Physici 1111 l
who has been ill for a long time, has been sent home, II Is
supposed with dispirit lies. The prohibition against the in.
traduction of newspapers into the Island is as rigidly enforced
SO ever, and 1 Italic only seca two for the last four months.

of Cons.
t) 1111 l mei 44.
Imp. 3 per Cent.
11111111411.11111 lbs. dis.
India Stuck
Ezettripter Bilk lA. dis.
Cues. fur Ac. 714
Luttsry Ticket% 1-19

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

tonoon.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 4,

RETURN OF THE PRINCF.SS OF WALES TO
ENGLAND.

Dispatches have been received at Kensington
Palace from her Royal Highness the Princess of
Wales, announcing her immediate return to Eng-
land, and directing that her apartments in the
Palace shall be forthwith prepared for her reception.
Iler Royal Highness has also desired Miss Garth
to meet her at Dover. This sudden resolution of
the Princess gives countenance to the rumour that
steps are to be taken towards a prosecution of some
sort, which her Royal Highness is determined to
meet in person. Her return was totally unexpected
at Carlton House.

Her Royal Highness is now on her way home to
this country. Mr. Segard, her Steward at Ken-
sington, received :t letter from her Royal highness,
dated Pesaro, July 2, stating her intention to leave
that place on the 4th, and directing him to send any
letters which he might feel it necessary to address
to her Banker, Mr. Coutta, who knew where to for-
ward them. Within this week, Mr. St. Leger, the
Vice-Chamberlain of her Royal Highness, has re-
ceived a letter from her, stating, that she is on her
route to London, where she expects to arrive early

in September.
It was the intention of Mr. Canning to make a
journey to Italy this summer with
Whether he will now proceed on the tour we know
not ; but a recent communication may render it un-
necessary.

Accounts have been received from Venezuela,
confirming the defeat of a Spanirh force by a leader
of the Patriots, named Santander. A letter from
that officer to Gen. Bolivar, dated Santiago de Pure,
April 15, says—

, .
•' I have just completed the distinction of the Royalist
army, which, in number 3,100, came from Santa Fe, fur
the purpose of joining Gen. Minato in Achaguas. None
of thun hut escaped our arms. AU ate either dead or