Star.
London, England, 1825-07-27 00:00:00

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

J. and G. Dickson. Edinburgh, seedsmen. Arkwright and
Woods, Liverpool, tavern-keepers. Barnes and Tucker, Liver-
pool, brokers. J. and R. Pierce, Manchester, glass-cutters. B.
and S. Marshall, Whalstandwell Bridge. Derbyshire stene-mer-
chants. Shaw and Co. Lane-End, Staffordshire, china-manufac-
turers. Raper and Ashton, Leeds, whitesmiths. Parker and
Walton, Brampton, Derbyshire, governesses. Brown and Kent,
Reeves Mews, Pas k-street,Grosvenor-square,ftvery-stable-keepers.
Roberts and Slark,Great Cumberland Mews, lives y-stable-iteepers.
11. and T. Beakbane, Manchester, linen-drapers. Kenderdine and
Bamford, Stafford, grocers. Taylor and Co. Newington, Lin-
colnshire, maltstera.

INDIA.
..-..5......

The following are some interesting extracts from the
last Calcutta Papers.

FROM THY SUPPLEMENT TO THE GOVERNMENT OA-

ZETTI, PURIM RV 21.

" Sylbet. February 12.
I am happy to say, that matters to the eastward
are gradually assuming a mote favourable aspect. The
pioneers have done wonders. Lieutenant Fisher ex-
tended his route beyond Acquie, to within twenty-five
miles of Munnipore, and reports the country as im-
proving daily, after you pass the forest, which, by this
time, I imagine the pioneers have got through. Eight
hundred Munnipores,with about three thousand tools of
different descriptions, have been sent to assist in clearing
the jungle, and preparing the road.
Aatu►cwx.—Brigadier-Geoeral Morrison's division
was still detained in tamp at Mungdoo, on the 11th
instant, owing to the great difficulties and delay expe-
rienced in getting the cattle across the Naaf, but he was
to move upon Arracan, on the following day. The first
march would take the army to Allysurigeea, a fine open
plain on the sea shore, distant about fifteen miles from
Mungdoo, over a goad road.
Brigadier Richards had been detached with the
26th Regiment of Native Infantry, and part of the Mug
Levy, to take Lowadhung, which place he reached on
the evening of the 6th inst. and found it evacuated.—
He returned to camp on the 9th inst. The whole of
the country to the northward and westward cf the
Mayone River has now been abandoned by the enemy-,
without awaiting the,most trifling encounter,and general
order and tranquillity prevail. On the advance of the
force it was intended to leave Major Roope (62d Native
Infantry) in charge of Mungdoo, with a sufficient de-
tachment to insure the protection of the native Arra-
canese in that quarter. The chief obstacles to be met
with between the Naaf and the Paretung, or Arracan
' River, are stated to be the deep and wide nullahs,u Inch
must necessarily delay considerably the prow ess of the
division. Up to the 7th init. the latest eckly return of

the sick present only included seven Europeans, and 20
n itivet of the whole force.
" The road to Lowadhung is described as being pre;
cipitoui and difficult in the eitreme, and many Of the
passes such as a very few men nit;lit defend against
the advance of numbers. One elephant was killed by
falling Over a precipice, but nn other accident occurred.
The stockade contains many newly-constructed houses,
but is not desetibed as being partitularly eitensive or. •
strong. Hardly a vestige of cultivation presents itself
in the vicinity."

PERU:
•••-•

FROM ca:227-rz EXTRAO/LIONAILY OF MS GOVIERNIIINF, moat-,
MARCH 25, 1825.
UNITED LIBERATING ARMY OF PERU.
Head-quarters, La Paz, March 2,1825.
TO THE PREFECT GENERAL. OF THE DEPARTMENT of
AREQUIPA.
SENOR GENERAL I—The troopt of the Spanish army
which oppressed the Valle Grande have sworn attach-
ment to the cause of independence. The result of this
event is the liberty of the provinces of Santa Cruz, M-
ks, and Chiquitos. A squadron of 200 picked men hat
been in consequence incorporated with the Liberating
Army. General Aguilera entered this city yesterday,
and in all quarters the enemy, absolutely iinbecile, ap-
proach the term of their oppression of the people, and,
their own entire ruin. In communicating to you this
agreeable intelligence, I hope! shall give you pleasure,
by assuring that the war will most speedily be cotitluded
for ever in the completest manner. Goo preserve you.
(Signed) ANTONIO JOSE DE SUCRE.
UNITED LIBERATING ARMY.
Head-quarters, La Paz, March 4, 1825.
TO THE PREFECT GENERAL OF THE DEPARTMENT OP
AREQUIPA.
SENOR GENERAL—The district of Chuquisaca, the
cradle of liberty, swore adhesion to independence dn the
22d ult. with extraordinary order, which rams the
general attachment of its.sons to the hely Caup
se; %rho-
flours, and patriotism, Colonel Lopez having joined the
people with a brilliant squadron, the only one which
the obstinate Olaneta possessed ceased to belong to the
iniquitous faction of Spain. I hope your Excellency
will have great satisfaction in knowing, that we
now reckon among ourselves the district which strove
for its emancipation 16. years ago.
ANTONIO JOSE DE SUCRE.
In spite of the obstinacy of Olaneta, his doplicity,
and extraordinary efforts, the moral force of Upper
Penn has displayed its irresistible impulse. This section
of America, a hich, placed in the vanguard of those
who proclaimed liberty, appeared by its heroic attempts
to be destined to effect Eh! triumph of our country, has
been die last to see it established on its soil. Its illus.:,
trious sons only awaited the approach of the liberating
army to repeat the vow which they pronounced in the
year ten. The enemy's Chiefs, dazzled• by the splen-
dour of the victory -of Ayacucho, saw behind them the
immense abyss in which they were about to be buried;
and, fixing their eyes on their country, found the safety
and the consolation which was denied them under the
tyrannic power they supported. The soldiers changing
front, have saluted with the tenderness of the instinct
of the heart that liberty which they had combated
against their will. All have attached themselves and
sworn to it for ever. Olaneta, wandering, with 4(YJ
men, who will abandon him without resource, has no
choice but to submit at discretion, and to shew to the
world the issue of Spanish rashness and injustice, which
now occupies in the vast extent of the New World only
the narrow enclosure of Callao. —LimaGoverniseent Press

GREECE AND THE lONIAN ISLANDS.

ARGOSTOLT, JUNE if.
I wrote to you three or four weeks since, on Creek
affairs, to communicate the capitulation of Navarino to
the Turks, under Ibrahim Pacha. Shortly after the
fortress was given up, the garrison went to Kalamata
(not Kalamos), with the exception of some of the Chiefs,
whom, it is said, Ibrahim Pacha thought proper to de-
tain. The Philbellenists in this place have subsequently
been much dispirited, until the day. when intelligence
reached us that spread universal rejoicing among them;
but of that anon. 1 believe I told you that the loss of
Navarino was attributed to the inactivity of the adhe-
rents of Colocotroni, .oho refused to fight, in conse-
quence of their Chief being under arrest at Hydra ; in
consequence, the Government will be compelled to re-
sort to a measure some..vliat humiliating, of which he
will, doubtless, take care to remind them hereafter.
They proclaimed an amnesty, and in a moment of de.
feat set Colocotroni and the other Chiefs at liberty. For
the present, at least, a reconciliation is effected, and they
have marched against Ibrahim Pacha. What may
result, or may have occurred, we have yet to learn,
having only rumours, which cannot be fully relied on.
Meantime, another most splendid naval victory serves
Ito occupy the public mind. The Constantinople fleet
bad put to sea to the amount of 100 sail, men of war
and transports together, and seemed to be directing
their operations against Hydra and Spezzia: the Greek
squadron were looking for them, and made a very gal-
lant attack on them in the waters between Cape d'Oro,
the southernmost point of Negropont, and the island
called Andros—employing, as usual, their destructive
are-ships, burnt the flag-ship, and a great many others ;
many, in tl.e consternation, ran on shore on the ocigh-
bouling islandF, Syia, Tino, and others : in short, the
Captain Pacha (who had taken the precaution not to be
on board the flag-ship) escaped with only 27 sail, from
the second division of the Greeks, which gained this
victory ; and this remnant- was immediately chased by
die Admirals Miaulis and Sactouri, with the first divi-
sion, which came up in time to follow up the affair,
This you may regard as official, an express having
rived in Zante with the printed proclamation of
Government, from Napoli di Romania. The engat
ment took place on the 20th and 21st of May. There
have also been two affairs with the Egyptian fie-a,
minor extent, but sufficient to clippie it etfectuall%
the ti:-st was in the fort of Modon, and only path
successful, an Austiian s‘hooner having, it is said;
prized the Tusks of the premeditated attack:

GUT.
,•
the
Age-
here
of
p.
the

tr'an colours. Tile To equipment
se.tson may be considered as Annihilated ; and in this
light it is viewed by the Greek Government, who, in
rt:eir proclamation, exhort the land forces to act with
courage, and not fear the nnmericAl force of the Turk-
h army, which, being deprived of supplies, must soon
become ineffective. The On •dits are, that Odysseus has
again joined the Greeks, and, with .Goura, beat the
Turks near &lona, having killed 6000 of the infidels.
A story is told to accoont for the recontersion of Odys-
seus, that Goura, hie old Lieu•enant, intetcepted
firman from Con.ta.:!:,,,nle, ordering that the Ulmer
should he beheaded, as the usual reward for snlyttls;•Yl,
Goura solicited an interview with Odysseus, and shewed
1-im the firman, which produced another change in his
politics. It k Also said that Ibrahim Pacha, in at-
tempting to penetrate to Tripolizza, has got himself
entangled in the mountainous districts, at a very intri-
cate pas!, called the Dithi, or the Key, where he is
hemmed in by tl:e Greeks, and where neither his ca-
valry nor crdnance can act. So much for Greek news.
Loans are the order of the day. Gel:eral Adam has
determined to borrow 250,0001. for carrying nn the
public works, alth +ugh he has a large balance in his
treasury, and is in treaty with a Company in London to
raise it. The same Company is also about to establish
a bank in Corfu, with a branch in each of the lonian
Islands ; their capital is to be half a million ; and the
Gmeral has already, it is understood, t'ken steps to
procure the grant of a charter of the Company.

I'll E EN' ENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1525.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 901 4, for the Account, with
little doings and are now 904 4, with a heavy Market.
In the Foreign Market there is nothing doing. AU South
American Securities are very heavy.
urrein Prices: New Spanish i 64 17, Old Spanish 221. Eus-
P:ar 97i, Mexican 76 to t, Austrian 981 99, Colombian New 841
to 85, Brazilian Scrip 21 4 disc. Mexican Scrip 214 disc. Danish
berip 34 21 disc. Greek Scrip 121 4 discount.
PT: ICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
S per Cent. Red. 91% '4
3 per Cent. Cons. 905/a 1/4
3} per Cent. 98%
4 per Cent. Assented 98% 3/4 7is
per Cent. Red. 98% &% 7/11
4 per Cent. New 103% 1‘
Long Ann. 22 .5-16 %
India Bonds 53
£l,OOO Lxcheq. Bills 27 30
)...:500 ditto 27 30
1.:100 and 1:‘100 ditto 27 30
India for Acct, 273%
Cons. for August Acct. 90A SA
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Us 6 p Cc. Mex. Scrip 1825, 2/ 1 dis.
Dino Acct. Ditto Acct. 21 1 1 dis.
Brszilian Bonds 811 291 Neapolitan Bonds, 1824,
Ditto Scrip,/ pCt.1825, 21 1 dis. Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct.
Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct.
Lamm Ayres Bonds 201 4 Ditto Scrip, 1825, 6 pC.
Dino Acct., 90 Ditto Acct.
Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Pottuguese Bonds 1181
Colombian Bds,6 p C. Ditto Aeet.
l/itto Bonds, 1824, 441 Passim Bonds Op C. 1021
D'ntes Ace. 85 844 Do. 80nd5,1822,5p Ct.
lidinds,s per Ct. Russ. Bonds, 1822, 3 p Ct. 971
3)o.Scrip,:sp Ct. 1825, Ditto for Ace. 971
Greek Bonds Spanish Sp. Ct. Cons. 224 1 22
Ditto Acet. 421 Ditto Acct. 224
Do. Scrip 121 dis. Span.s p. Ct.C. 1823,
Alex. Bonds, Sp Ct. 761 1 Ditto Acct.
Ditto Acct. Frenchltentes, '5 pCc. 1031.
Ditto Bonds, 1825, e p Ct. 85 Exchange, 25f. 10e.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.

MINES.

ANA RT. PAID. PILICI PIM MAR&
Anglo 'Mexican . .2100 £25 iss. .25 pm. A
English 25 . . Se 11
Ilaytien 100 S 511 1
!'assn Peruvian - 'lO9 • 5 a • a 19
Potosi. La Paz, & Peruv. SO S 10 91
royal Irish . 25 1 11-16 ' li i pram.
United Mellon . 40 . 110 .
o Ntw Ditto .
. . 40 10
V. etch Iron & Coal 25 • 10 -

31
111

bIIsCeLLANICOUS.
MARL rim rues PIM SWAIM
•
British Iron Company - 100 • 10 • 11i
British Rack & Patent Salt 50 6 12
Cetera! Steam Navigation 100 5 -
Provtiocial Bank of Ireland 100 S 5} 4
Scarlet Dye • 50 3 56 $

Accounts from Carthagena, of the Ist. May state,
that in consequence of the scarcity of provisions, the
Itaendency had permitted, for five months, the impor-
tation of maze, rice, &c. duty free, and had prohibited
for the same period, the exportation of all sorts of pro-
s i.l•lns.. The following is the Circular issued on to
t,cca,ion _ _

CARTIIAGENA, MAY 1.
CIRCULAR TO THE DEPARTMENT.
ry an Act of the 25d oh. the Intendency have permitted the in-
t: c..;•.:c not, of mai'e, rice, and every description of bread-stuff, into
the ports of the depattment, free of all duties, for the term of five •
r.orths, and have prohibited, for the same term, the exportation tlf
p•ovi.lions out of the ports of the Republic.
The Intendency, In dictating this measure, has taken into con-
Fld,..ration, among- other eery urgent circumstances, the eitreme
:zarcity of the articles of necessity, which is felt in this city,and
she clamour raised by the "Magistrates of the Interior, who declare,
t:-it in the country they are even in want. The Intendency tope,
t'sat at the end of five months, the present calamity will be !erne-
sted- by the new crops; pd. in these circumstances, they hope
t!t the measure will not Only be grateful to the inhabitants of
loAgdalena. but also meet the, approbation of the Executive, as
of an extraordinary character, required by the public necessity.
C. thagena, April 19. . MON FILLA.
The French Papers of Sunday and Monday, which
c have received, contain the conditions of the new
Arrangement made between the Courts of Vienna and
ti.,:rs with respect to the evacuation of the latter country, which,
of hastening, they postpone. In compliance with the for-
ester 'treaty the total evacuation would have taken place in the
s ~s4.th of May, 182 e. By the present it is to be progressive, corn-
s:.4.cing immediately, but terminating only in March, 11127. The
espettses of this prolonged occupation are to be covered by the say-
iags arising from the progressive diminueon of the Austrian troops,
so as to east no fresh burthens on the people.
The intelligence from Spain in these Papers, which is to the 15th
tart. states that Gm. ?EXUMA has been removed from the post Of
Captain-General of New Castile, on the ground that he had spoken
in savour of the soldiers who ass ved in the Army of the Cortes.

4:1: to the 10Ih inst. The 113 instant. being

Iversary slf the IC:No's entrance into the King-
.as celebrated with great rejoicings: the Castle,
forte, and ships of war, displayed their flags, and a
Drawing-room was held at the Palace, which was nu-
merously attended. The sth inst. being the. bird:-day
of the Infanta Issuair.a Misata, was al,o a day of
rejoicing, and was celebrated in the Royal Dock-yard,
by launching a neR and beautiful corvette, of 26
guns, the keel of which was laid down the 26th No-
vember. It received the name of the Infanta D. Isaatt,
MARIA. His MAJESTY and the Infants, MARIA and
ANNA, crndescended to be present on this occasion.
The following are extracts:

rillifill111111"111111"1".1111111.111.11111.11111.111111111111111111.M
. .
. . _ . .
" from the
mburnt ord, off Cerigo, where the Greeks a frigate
Orgkr•lffslallMlN•
....
the anni,
and two corvettes, aid tnnic nine transports un•!er Aus- dom, w:
tr:an colours. The Turkish naval equipments for this
•

A Lisbon Mail arrived this morning, bringing
111..111111.11111111111M111\