Star.
London, England, 1825-12-17 00:00:00

HISTORY OF THE PRESENT REIGN.

I)IVIR6TONS' ANNUAL REGISTER, for the
Year 1824. is published This Day, in One large Vol. Octavo,
price 111 s. in boards.
The slight delay beyond the usual period which has taken place in
the publication of this Volume, has been directly and exclusively oc-
casioned by the necessity which there was of awaiting the arrival of
certain papers considered to much historical importance, and
some of which it is be the English Reader wilt find for the
first time in the collection of documents at the end of the Volume.
The Volumes for 1820 (commencing with his present Majesty's
Reign), 1821, 1842, and 1823, have been lately published, price
lfss. each.
Kr Sets of the former Series, commencing in 1791 (whey Mr.
Dodsley declined the further continuation of the Work) and conti-
nued to 1612, may be had, or any Volume singly. The Volume
for 11111 is in preparation.
St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.

This day was published,
In Bvo. price 10s. 6d. in boards,
VISSAYS on the EVIDENCES, DOCTRINES, and
../.:.i PRACTICAL OPERATION .f CHRISTIANITY.
By JOSEPH JOHN GURNEY.
London : Published by John and Arthut Arch, Cordial; Ha-
milton and Co. Paternoster-row ; W. Alexander sod Son, York ;
S. Within. Norwich; and Constable and Co. Edinburgh.

Tis day was published, a•o. price 16e. boards,

PUB LAWS *of the CUSTOMS, compiled by di-
rection of the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Trea-
sury, and published by the appointment and under the sanction of
the Commissioner s .of his Majesty's Custotrts ; with Notes and
Indexes. By J. D. HUME, Esq.
Controuler of his Malestes Customs in the Pert of London.
Publishtni by J. Mawnun, Ludgate-street.

FASIITONABIZ Gnr.AT COATS, DRESS AND MORN-
INGt COATS, -LADIES' PELISSES, fat.
A GREAT SAVING %ill be found at RADFORD'S,
A 20, PICCADILLY, neer Air-street. Gentlemen wanting
fashioaable, well made, good •aothes, cut upon scientific principles.
end made to fit the shape in an elegant a.ed superior manner, will
find the greaten advantage by giviag `heir orders as above. Ladies'
Habits and Pelisses cut and' made to fit in the first style, by ea-
perlenzed workmen, and at Moderate prices. Opera Cloaks, Box,
Curriele, and Driving Coats, made at a short notice; for the cones-
nienee of Gentlemen travelling, some are kept rea4y finished. A
Suit well made in eight :}ours, if required. °Beat Superfine Coati,
Gs. 3: 125.-Blue and Racks; 3/. 61. 125;5/. 11.. fashionable I
Woiszetiats,.frelm 12s.' to 'lns: Trowsers4' &ern • Its. *raids ; a
variety coiner, and beautituL patterns just este foe the present sea-
son. A good au% Secviiii: Lip r..r y. amplgte, 41 • 1.55.
li4.lf.trd's, \kid, 1444,411;14 pear Air-street.

" Trade is here very dufl; the (estanes) monopoly of'
spirits; wine, and tobacco, has ruined the bu.iness of
many of the English residents, who, with their families,
are proceeding to Peru. The country is in a very un-
settled state. The Members for a New Congress have
been elected ; they will meet in September ; little, how.
ever, is expected from it ; there is not a sufficiency of
men of talent in the country to form a Legislative Bedy
worthy of the name of a Congress, or capable of any
thing worthy the name of Legislation. C.'quimbo in
the north, and Conception in the south, have, in a man-
'ner, declared therrrtelves independent, and thus d;s-
union, even in this thinly pe.,pled country, prevails:
no good can come from this, Fieyre, the Supreme Di-
rector, persists in keeping up a large military force,
commanded by foreigners, principally Fren.limen, and
tl;ey are, "f course, both dre ided and detested: Several
skirmishes have taken place lately, between the troops
and the clizens, and some lives have been lost. Go-
vernment has lost the little credit it hid, and its paperi
is at.a discount of SP-per cent. Ever since the depar-,
sure of Lord Cochrane, the N ivy has been going to•
decay, and yesterday the Officers and men' were sent
his shore, and the ships pot inordinarY. The Naval'
Officers- ate principally Englishmen and North Arne-
' ricans ;many of thern.hatve been in the service since the
first attempt to form a naval force, so n after the Re-
voluti ; they ate all now turned adrift, without pay-
ment either of their arrears of wages or of the prize-
money due to them, and with no sort of provision
whrever being made, or intended to be made for them.
So mach for Chilian honour, honesty, and gratitude.
The country appears to be on the eve of civil commo-1
tions, from oneextremiii to the other.".