Star.
London, England, 1825-02-24 00:00:00

ANOTHER DISPATCH.

Head-quarters in Chuquibamba, the 4th of 0et.1824.
TO THE MINISTER OF THE REPUBLIC OF PERU, DON JOSE

SA NCHEZ CARRION.

The enemy has passed to the other bank of tl'e Apu-
lima; abandoning all the country on this side of
the river, from south to north, and, judging by his move-
ments, it would be supposed that he retreats towards
the mountains. The army of the Liberator has in con-
sequence occupied the free country, which contains
some of the provinces of the department of Cuzco, co-
vering and watching the line of the Apurimac.
There daily come into us soldiers, whose desertion has
increased in proportion to the length of march. On
the 11th of August, there was a serious affair in Laba,
between the vanguard of General Olaneta and the divi-
sion of General Valdez, who, according to accounts
which we hare received; was carried off severely
wounded. The public papers, signed by Olaneta, leave
no doubt that he has become the irreconcileable enemy
of the Spanish Chiefs.
From the last accounts received by his Excellency
from Colombia, he learns, that in July there were on
their march towards Panama, 10,000 veterans, who had
been solicited by his Excellency to assist him in Pace.
Every day the Intendant of Guayaquil expected frdm
the • Isthmus 4,000 men and 8,000 English muskets.
The corvette Limena had transported from Panama to
Guayaquil, the celebrated squadron of Venezuelian
lancers, and 20,000 English muskets. This corps, and
these arms, wrist already have arrived on these coasts,
according to the letters of the Intendant.
The inhabitants of this part of Peru shew more and
more every day their love for the sacred cause of their
country, shewing equal gratitude for, the eminent ser-
vices of his Excellency, and the brave men who support
the rights of the human race in the existing contest. It
v, consequently, easy to see, that while the army of the
Liberator reigns in the hearts of the people, it wants for
nothing necessary for its subsistence or convenience. It
would, therefore, be madness, in present circumstances,
to doubt for a moment of the speedy and complete
liberation of :he Republic.
This is communicated fur your satisfaction, and that
of all the people.
THOMAS DR HERBS. Interim Secretary.

•
ice:llency Concludes an akpression of I fear that
the existing circumstances may probably result in wir.
This outline of affairs continues through the second -
dispatch, which is dated the 9th of January, 1824, and
describes in general terms a good deal of angry corret.
spondence on both sides.
A third communication, dated the of tebrustm
laments that affairs had taken an unfavourable tor*.
We had evacuated the island (a worthless, miserablx,
and unwholesome spot); and a treacherous outrage was
committed on some of the Company's naval Officers',
who visited the Burman shore by invitation. Satisfac-
tion for this was demanded by us, and refused; and in
the meantime hostilities commenced on the Sylhet frbn:
tier,which had been approached by two corps of Burmese:
On the 24th of February, a long declaration woo
published by the Government of Calcutta, containing
a recital of grievances which we had suffered from the
King of AVA, and
.announcing a movement of the
British troops by order of 'the GOVERNOR-GENERAL,
against the dominions and forces of that Monarch.
A Suppkmental Gazette, published yesterday, con-
tains an extract of dispatches from the GOVERNOR..
GENERAL of India, dated the 14th of last July, and
6th of September, and enclosing statements of (rivers
occurrences which had taken place on the Burmese ter-
ritory down to the setting-in of the wet season, by which
all military operations wets of necessity interrupted.
The first four of these reports relate to proceedings on
the Chittagong frontier during the month of May—.
partial and indecisive, but successful so far as they went ;
and satisfactory from the evidence they afforded of the
spirit and enterprise of our troops corn pared w ith those
of the enemy. Lietitenant GUY, of the Company's ma-
rine, Lieutenant-Colonel RICHARDS, and Captain
HORSEBURGH, were the officers in command on those
occasions. The fifth dispatch is from Brigadier-Ge-
neral CAMPBELL, at Rangoon, giving an account of The
action with the Bur mans, who attacked our position on
the 2d of July with a force of 12,000, when they were
completely repulsed with great slaughter, and little
difficulty or loss on our part. Our Readers may recol-
lect, that we published neatly three months ago, a lull
account of the above operation, the official nat rative
of which appears not to have arrived through the ordi-
nary channel, and is now taken from 'I he Calcutta Ga-
zette of July 29.
The treat document is from Sir A. CAMPBELL also,
dated eleven days after the former, and-describes the
disastrous nature of the overthrow which the enemy
had received.

The concluding dispateh, lion) the same Officer, re•
ports an expedition up the Syriam river—already known
to the public—which terminated in the capture, with-
out loss, of an enemy's post, and some artillery and
ammunition. Sir A. CAMPBELL states in one of his
dispatches, that the Prince of SARRAWADDY was said to
be advancing towards his position, with 70,000 men.
A Supplement to the London Gazette was published
yesterday, containing dispatches relative to the Bur-
mese war, but their contents were anticipated by pre-
vious arrivals from the East Indies.

We have received GertZs Papers to the 18th inst.
One of them states that sonle insurrectionary movements
have taken place in Servia, but it is said they are rather
'directed against Prince Mitosmi, the local Govern• ,
than against the Turkish Government. The following
',are extracts:

SEMLIN, FEERUARY s.
The affairs of Servia seem to take a more serious !
turn than was at first supposed. From the beginning ti
of the Greek revolution, similar attempts in Servit were
apprehended, but as Prince Milosch powerfully upheld
the interests of the Porte, tranquillity was preserved.
Though we are not acquainted with the particulars of
the discontents now prevailing, the reports agree that
the oppression under which the people suffer, has been
increased by the late changes in the value of the current
coin, and has rendered Prince Milosch, who was always
considered as covetous, still more hated.

The first tumult seems to have been on the 22d of
January, near Semandria, where the people threw a
Commandant ince prison, and plundered his property.
Milosch is reported to have gone to Semandria, to re-
store order, with three thousand men.
Other letters from Nissa say, the Servians had sent a
deputation to Corstantinople, protesting their fidelity
to the Porte, but soliciting redress of their grievances.

FEBRUARY 4.
1 New and alarming reports from Servia seem to have
been received at Belgrade, as travellers who have come
hither say that the Turks are in great consternation.—
At present it is said the insurrectionary movement is
directed against Milosch and some chiefs. The Sei -
vians demand from Milotch an account of his twelve
years administration.

Hambnrgh Paper to- th inst. reached us this
forenoon.
,The following are Extracts :
MUNICH, FEBRUARY 7.
There is a report that the Government will make use
of a rigrit reserved to it in the Constitution, and refuse •
to six individuals, holding offices, permission to accept
the functions of Deputies in the Second Chamber, to
which they have been elected. Of four whose names
are mentioned, three were, in the last Session, in Eke
Opposition.
HAMBURGH, FEBRUARY Is.
In an invitation published on the 12th, and ad-
dressed to all the inhabitants of the Kingdom of Hanover,
soliciting contributions, his Royal Highness the Duke
of Cambtidge has placed himself at the head of the
Central Committee, for the support of the sufferers by
the inundations. As far as could be known from the
accounts received in Stade up to the 10th, there were
in the Duchy of Bremen, ani the District of Hadehi,
about 700) hpu:es under water, ;mil for the most part