Star.
London, England, 1824-11-17 00:00:00

DIVI DEN DS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Dee. 11, F. Harris and S. Grove, Bristol, merchants, at one, at
the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Dec. 7, C. Fisher, York, sculp-
tor and atone-union, at eleven, at the York Tavern, York. Nay.
29, D.. Buchanan and It. Beun, Liverpool, merchants, at :he
George, Liverpool. Dec. 9, T. Punting, late of Bedminster,
Sunarrsetshire, leather-dresser and glue.manukicturer, at one, et the
Commercial Rooms,,Corn-street, Bristol. Dee. 7, J. Ansel), Fil-
kius, Oxfordshire, farmer, at ten, at the Unicorn, S:oss.on.the.
Wold, Gloucestershire. Dec. 8, N. B. Johnson, Birmingham, bed
and inattrass-maker, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, 13limirti,hani.
Dee. 9, J. Lowe, late of Birmingham, bookseller, at twelve, at the
Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
CERTiFICATES—DIe. 7.

" TO THE

A. and R. Bartlett, Bristol, ship-builders. J. ALthias, Haver-
fordwest, upholsterer. J. H. Seward, Leominster, mercer. IL
AI. Maw.), Loughborough, coach-proprietor. J. Marshall, Black
Horse-yard, Way:Wan-lane, boz.maker. It. Johnson,.lSurslem,
manufacturer of earthenware. J. Atkinson, Albion-place, -13.,r-
-tholoniew-ck.se, colourman. H. Kent, Lawrence-lane, connLis-
sion-ageut and warehouseman.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
J. Naylor and Co. Anderton and Witton, Cheshire, salt-pro
prictors. Rogerson and Hope, Blanchester, sizers. Wright and
Miller, Blanchester and Hoene, calenderers. Ainswortlis and
Pennington; Ilalliwell, Lancashirc;whltsteri, (so far as regards S.
Pennington). T. and R. Joslin, Braintree and thelnisfotd, grocers
and drapers. Nay and Knight, Old-street, smiths'-turners, &c.
and J. Roberts, New ‘Viudasir, grocers and tallow-chaudkru

Such conduct is equally contrary to the divinelaw,
and to my supreme will. It is evident that the Govara.
ment must put a stop to such an irregularity, and that
it is also the absolute duty of husbands to take care that
their wives do not go out in a dress which, being irre-
Goncileable to decency and honour, cannot be suitab:e
to Alussulman women.

'• Henceforward, therefore, the women shall not wear
embroidcfed feredges, nor condemnable colours, nor
veils artfully contrived to shew their faces; whoever be
the hu,band or relations of all those who may be seen
in such a dress they shall be made answerable, and
puntElied for the conduct of their women.
You, my Cacti, will transmit the present order to
all the hunts, to be published in all the quarters, and
you will employ the greatest diligence to hinder the
women from going out in a costume which our Impe-
rial will has prohibited.
" Given in the month of Muharrem, the year 1540."—(Septem-
ber, 1824.)

SOUTH AMERICA.

GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY OF THE ISTHMUS,
PANAMA, SEPT. 7, 1824.
By the Colombian schooner Don Quixotte, in 17 days
from Huanchaco, and which anchored to-day in this
harbour, the General Commandant and Intendant has
received the following official communication:
" REPUBLIC OP PERU.—PREFECTURE OF THE DEPART.
MENT OF TRUXILLO.
" Tauxu.t.o, Atm. 18, 18E4.
T AND ONNTSAL COMMANDANT OP TEM DEPASTMENT
OF FHB ISTHMUS Or PANAMA.
" Sin—lt is with the greatest pleasure that I have the
honour to enclose to your Excellency the Gazette Ex-
traordinary of this city, which contains the official
statement of the brilliant battle of Junin, which I re-'
ceived last night.
44 This first success opens the door to the best founded
and flattering expectations, and is a presage of the con-
clusion of that war which has laid waste the rich country
of Per u. The battalion of Zulia, the squadron of Guias,
the Di agoon Guards, went into quarters the day after
the action of Junin.
" Although the report of the Secretary-General is ex-
ceedingly accurate, permit me to communicate to you
several circumstances of lesser note, which have come
to my knowledge by means of private letters from the
army, which ;ender this action still more glorious.
44 More than one thousand of the enemy's horse, who
were advantageously posted, had been completely routed
by four hundred of ours.
"Canterac, on his side, and the Liberator, on ours,
commanded their cavalry in person. Canterac fled be-
fore the Liberator, and has felt his irresistible power.
" The cavalry was the flower of the Royal army, and
sit as composed of veteran soldiers, the most part of
whom were Spaniards.
" The contest was terrible, and our cavalry performed
prodigies of valour. Canterac exerted his utmost abi-
lity and courage, but was compelled to fly in disgrace,
with very few of those brave men who constituted al-
most the third
,part of those whom he commanded.—
The Liberator appeared conspicuous in every place of
danger; but his presence, which availed more than an
army, created despair in Canterac and his soldiers.
44 The people here have received this news with tran-
sports of joy, which lam unable to describe. These is
no one who has not been enlivened by the pure air of a
liberty which he, with good reason, expects to see con-
solidated by that genius which has alone undertaken to
give them their country, peace, and renown. •
44 I am, Sir, your most obedient humble Servant,
"JOSEPH JOSEPH GABRIEL PEAL"
" TO THE COLONEL PREFECT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
TRUXILLO.
46 SlR—Under date of the 7th of this month, the Se.
cretar y General of his Excellency the Liberator writes
me the following:
OFFICE OF SECRETARY-GENERRL.
ElltAD-CHIARTSILS, Raras, AWL 7, 1824.
To the Minister-General of the Afl'airs of Peru,
By the command ut his Excellency the Liberator, I
have the satisfaction to announce to you, that yesterday,
at five in the afternoon, the Spanish army experienced
a dreadful humiliation on the plains of Juoin, two and
a half leagues from this place. The cavalry, on which
the enemy principally relied for the subjection of Peru
under the Spanish yoke, has been beaten in such a
manner that it wilt not again 'present itself on the
field of battle.
4 His Excellency, informed that the enemy had ap-
proached for the purl ose of reconnoitring us v ith the
whole of hit forces united, began his march with the
Lberating army from Conocancha, with the determina-
tion at bringing them to a decisive action. In the n.ean
time the enemy, who had advanced as far as Pasco, re-
traced their steps by forced marches, in consequence
of the notice they had received of the di,ection which
our at my had taken.
His Excellency reckoned upon forcing them to a
general engagement, by ;lusting himull iu their tear
on the roa.l which they must have taken towards Jauja ;
but the precipitate haste with which they marched
enabled them to reach and even to pass the point in
which we should have attacked them sever al hours be.
tore our army, which had a long journey to perform
through a rough and uneven track of country, could
come up. Upon this his Excellency, observing that Wee
enemy continued their retreat without intermission, and