Star.
London, England, 1825-08-01 00:00:00

PERU.

•
The following interesting intelligence from Peru is
fri.rn a Washington Paper of the 29th of June :
". Pen u.-1 e Pertivi.in Papers, received at the office
of the ischimorc Aselican, contain a decree of Bolivar.
r.; Dict:.tor of the Peruvian Republic, which affords
a. her r, ti ring evidence of his wisdom and foresight.
dt•aec, after acknowledging that the Lancastertan
r; :tent of ettacation is the most speedy and effectual for
t• c •Iro:notion of public instruction, provides, that there
si,:til be established in the capital of cach department a
rf•rend school, on the Lancasteri In system, for the sup.
port of soh ch necessary funds shall be provided. Each
province ►hall send to the departmental school at least
r.:x children, in order that they may hereafter extend
ti. r system to every pint of the Republic.
•‘ One of the arbt acts of the Constitutional Congress of Peru
W4ll die passing of a resolution, giving to rolivar the tide of
• P.stlier and Saviour of Peru.'
"On the 12th of February, the Congress passed a!
law. ordering that a medal he struck in honour of the
Liberator, having on one side his bust, with a motto,'
' To its Liberator, Simon Bolivar--and on the reverse!
the arms of the Republic, with the following motto
4 Peru testored at Ayacucho, 1824: In the capital, an
equestrian statue of tie Liberator is to be erected ; and
in the capital towns of the departments large stones are
t,) be erected in the public places, with inscriptions.
'• The Liberator is to enjoy perpetually the tide of President
o: the Republic.'
" Two millions, over and above their pay, are voted to the army.
" General Antonio Jose Sucre is to enjoy the title of ' Grand
Marshal of Ayacucho.
•• All the army are declared to enjoy the same privileges
as cativo Peruvians.
" Tbe Liberator is authorised to grant any other rewards,
either of honour or prat, to those who have rendered, or may
reader, any ser►ices to Peru.
" Colonel Bransden, for having assisted the Ex-Pre-
sident, Rive Aguero, in his unlawful intentions against
the national representation, was condemned to be shot;
but Generaißolivar commuted his punishment to de-
gradation and deprivation of ever holding any office of
trust or profit under the Government.
" On the 16th of February, a part of the garrison of
Callao made a sortie, under Colonels Alair and Aznar.
They were met by a division commanded by General
Salom, and, ifter a warm contest, were driven back,
with the loss of about 200 killed, 19 prisoners, and a
great' number of wounded, leaving on the ground a
number of horses and arms. The Patriots had 26
killed, 23 wounded, and 11 missing; among the latter,
the Commander of Dragoons, Don Juan Pederneva,
and Captain Don Antonio Rodriguez, both severely,
and Captain Gregg, of Colombia, slightly wounded.
" The Congress of Peru have passed resolutions of thinks to the
Colombian Republic; for the service it has rendered to Peru."

TIIE 14:1714.:N1NG STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1825.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols for Arcount opened at 90, but bare since been dont at
903 1.
Ir. the Foreign Market there is nothing of any moment to no.
ece ; Mexican Scrip is 31 disc. and Brazilian 31. In the Conti.
Lental Bonds there is a shade of advance, but tbs alteration Is not
material.
The Share Market is very languid, but the prices ate nominally
as on Saturday.
Current Prices: New Spanish 161 17, ma Spanish 213 22.
I:ossifies 961 Tf, Mexican 751 3, Colombian New SO, Steadies
' Scrip 31 6 disc. Mexican Scrip 2i >i disc. Danish Strip S disc.
Greek Scrip 13 121 discount.'
Pt: ICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock' 29
E per Cent. Iced. 90% 74
per Cent. Cons. 8936 9014 .
14 per Cent. 981/4 34
S per Cent. Red. 9834 .
4 par Cent. New 1083/4 44
Long Ann. 22 .5-16 14
421,000 Excite+ Bills 26 25 27
• 1..00 ditto 26 28 25 27
• LlOO and 0200 ditto 26 29
tons. for Acct. 9014 9016 Vs
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
Astaraanast, JOLT 22....0n London, 59. S. 2N. 59. 6.
Ilstsa:nuas, JULY 26.—0 n London, 35. 103. 2 Vs. 35. 03.
Se: Praessoion, JOLT 12.—0 n London, 10 940.
Latest; Jot.T 29.—0 n London; 6
Jui.v 23.—0 n London, 3 N. 6. 213.
• FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Bds S p Ct. 981 Mex. Scrip 1895,
Brazilian Bonds Ditto Acct. 31 3 dis.
Dilla Acct. 813 Neapolitan Bonds, 1824,
Mao Snip, 5 p Ct. 1885, 31 dis. Ferny. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 743
Di.tu Acct. 33 dis. Ditto Acet.
liucr.os Ayres Bonds 903 Ditto Scrip, 1825,6 pC.
Ditto Acct. Ditto Aect.
Milian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Postuguese Bonds 86
Columbian lids. Gp C. 853 3 Ditto Acct.
Ditto Bonds. 1824, 843 Prussian Bonds 5 p C. 1011
Cato Acc. 643 3 Do. Bonds, 1822 ,5p Ct. 1003
Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Russ. Bonds, 1822, Sp Ct. 963 3
Do.Scrip,3p Ct. 1825, Ditto for Ace. 963
Greek Bonds Spanish S p. Cr. Cons. 211
Do. Scrip 13 dis. Ditto Acct. 22
Ditto Acct. 133 121 dis. 4.111.5 p. Ct.C. 1821,
Bonds, 5 p Ct. 753 Ditto Acct.
Mao Acct. 75 French acute's, Sp Cc. 1021 t.
D'uo 80nd0,1825, G p Ct. Erchauge, 231. 10c.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
MINES.

ADAK?. ?AID. NUCZ tilt SHAM
Anglo 111exican - 2100 230 iss. £5 pm. .2
Anglo Chili= - - 100 - S - •7CI 7
i?olivar 50 3 25
eastello&EipititoS3nto ICO 5 7i
Clijhan and Peru% btu 5 • 7i .
:lay tion ICO 5, 41
.'aseo Peruvian - leo - 5 .. - 161
Potosi, La Paz, & Peruv. 50 .5 el I I
United Meal= 43 - 20 -
Ditto New 40 10
Welch Iron & Coal f:5 - 10 .
ASSVRANCE COMPAI•nr-
A. !ance British & For. 100 10 .
• MISCELL9IIiOU6.
$111164 .rAID.' ?WS PIM *HAS&
Ail* Pen CompanT - 100 •15 • 16 151
la ;,iall Mock & Patent Salt 50 & iii i
1. -•twiol Patent Salt 25 s ai
• f-el Steam Navigation 100 5 • 71
l*:4,.:fn Carpet Company .50 2 -31 51 41
1 ...... P.bine Steam Nay. 100 1 +1 0 5 6 •
1' , .ncial Bank of Ireland 100 5 .. 6,
....-- A. • •
This forenoon we received Hamburgh Papers, to the
f".'+th ult. and Dutch Papers to the 30th. as well as
C,eleoan Journals of a recent date. TheY contain the
fallowing contradictory statements respecting the affairs
01 Greece. which become so mystified, that it is im-
possible to come at the truth : •
• TURIN, JULY tt. •
The following article is extroted front a 1
of Friuli.

351
11

151

. .
" Comm, Joan 'SO.
" Miweisnibl intd Anatolie° are blockaded by 20000 Turks—die

•
first la bombarded by eight cannon apd tee mortars, wb;:zik bate in
places damaged the works of the fsirtress. The bee eged defend
themselves with 'courage ; but, foe want of eatmoo-balls, they lie
pieces of iron and stone. The members of the government ap-
, pointed by Mavrocortlato,, have all fled to :Napoli di Romania
Zonga and Maeri command in Missotonghl. The garrison is

8000 strong-2500 Peloponnesian' who had come to succour blis-
solongbi;and the manjr cruisers that were iii the neighbour's% seas,
had returned to the Peluponnesus, in consequence of differences
between them and the inhabitants of Misoolonghi, it being impos
able for the Greeks themselves to agree tong together. On the
30th May, two Greek vessels arrived at Mlssoloughi, with a large
supply of ammunition. The head-quarters of the Turkish army
are at Curuvassara. It has orders to destroy Missoloughl by lire
and sword, and to level it with the ground. The &cashier bawds
to attempt to carry it by storm. A division of the Turkish army
had attacked the little island of Lesins, in the lake of the same slime,
near Petoli, but was repulsed by the Greeks, with the toss of
above 100 killed. •

" Ibrahim Patha continues his research into the interior, laying
waste the country with fire and sword, committing all sorts of
cruelties and excesses, so that hi leaves a desert behind him.* Ca-1
lamata was burnt to the ground, by the Egyptian troops, which
were ativar:eing towards Maine, burning everything In their way.
Colocotroni and hi, adherents are at Napoli di Relmania, in appear-
ance passing the time in taking oaths of fidelity to the common
cause, and secretly intriguing against each other, without moving
against the Turks."
The same Journal of Friuli has the following article :
TRIESTE, JULY it.

Accounts from the Morea say, that blaurecordato and Celetto
have been obliged to lay down their ',faces. The bloreotes will not
take up arms, and It seems all the efforts of Colocotroul are vain. It
is said that the Greeks have retaken Salons, and driven the Turks
to sun miles distance from Kimbought.
VIENNA, JULY W. _ _ .

The dartrien dimmer has mate retracts from Greek Journals of '
Hydra and Misaolonghl.
The Hydra Gamete, of *7th May, asiseasees the surrender of
Navarino for want of provisions, and especially of water; also of
the arrival of the President, Counonarms, at Hydra, on the 24th ;
his health having obliged him to leave Napoli fee a time. The same
Gazette gives an account of the occupation of Salons by the Turks,
who came by roads entirely unknown to General Goo mambo, how-
ever, bad time to save the women and children of Salons, front which
the inhabitants fled before the Turks, could reach It ; but GOUNAS
having only part of his troops was also forced to retreat. The Sullots
destroyed the magazines in the harbour of Salem, lest they should
fall Into the hands of the enemy. The Turks of Negropent had
marched out, and were overrunning Baotia, and threstmed Attica ;
the Athenians were taking meamtm toavert the danger.

Philadelphia Papers of a late date have reached us.
Ooe of them contains the following extract of a letter
from the Havannah, dated the 7th of June :
•' Your Newspaper paragraphs respecting oar general situation,
have got to such a pitch lately. that all the Merchants hem are about
to publish aPaper,to show at least they feel loam fortheirpenoss
or property ; and that whatever change may take place, will be
effected with perfect unaniatity,and not by bloodshed and revrledon•
The Colombians may talk about invading us, bet believe me, that
in saying and doing there is a wide dame.: for my part, I be.
sieve the march of events in Europe will be much men rapid
than any hostile movement on this side, and that independence
must be granted by Spain herself. to sue► Colonies as desire it
for independence will not mit this Colony."

We have received the French Papers of Friday acrd
Saturday. The intelliguace from Otomuifia upon the what of a

favourable•compladoest. , I
The Award des. Dawn renews tint lefltt that the Mee- 111.1
told to place Priaco Chartattal on the throne of Greece, and that
a proposal to that effect bad been made to our Government,
who are said to have answered...le That his Britannic Maraser
being convinced of the wholly pacific views of Russia, and depecd.
lag on the preponderance of his naval power in the Mediterranean,
would see without any jealousy the esiablishment of the new tun
or Casino Dora; but that he thonght the Allied Sovereigns ought
first of all to submit that plan to the Greeks themselves."

....
, .
illllliam