Star.
London, England, 1824-10-23 00:00:00

'him, which is rather problematical, his whole force,'
even in July, would not exceed 10,000 men. General
Canterac moved from Jauja early in April to attack
him with a veteran army, the conquerors of Ica Mo-
gvegnis and Zepita, amounting to 9,000 infantry and
4,000 cavalry : he would be followed by the army of the
South, amounting, as I havealready stated, tolo,ooo men.
" That General Bolivar could have penetrated to
Jauja, as stated in the Diming Post, is utterly impossi-
ble. For these last three years victory has crowned the
arms of the Viceroy in every battle. It argues a total
ignorance of the political state of Peru, in any one to
suppose that General Canterac would tamely surrender
the fruitful province of Jauja under, circumstances I
have stated.

41 Notwithstanding the news from Peru, by the letters
from Chagres, it is a fact that the Royal Government is
more firmly established in that country at this moment,
than it was for years previous to the revolution; and in-
stead of Gen. Bolivar acting on the offensive, I think it
altogether more likely he is at this moment flying be-
fore the united armies of Canterac and Valdez."

In another column ,Ae have giien some intelligence
relating to Lord CeCIIRANE'S operations in Brazil, and
we now subjoin a private letter of a much later date,
brought by the Eliza, which arrived at Liver pool on
Wednesday, from Maranham. We copy it from the
Liverpool Advertiser of Thursday :

MARANIIAM, Sur. 10, 1894.

St ft—Thinking the past transactions in Pernam.
buco and this place may be of interest to you, I send
you the following information respecting the teal state
of affairs there, 'and the latest intelligence from Per
nambuco:—The Emperor, in consequence of Comm-
dore Taylor raising the siege of Pernambuco, has taken
the matter in hand himself, and has ordered Lord
Cochrane to proceed thither, with a squadron and sol-
diers, to reduce the place; which entered Pernambuco
on the 27th ult. having previously landed the soldiers
on the coast to proceed to Pernambuco, so that they
are beset both by land and sea.
" Lord Cochrane commenced operations OA the 2d inst.
in consequence of the Pernambucans not having come
to an arrangement with him during the three days that
were granted them. He enters every night to bombard
the place, and retires out of the hat bour in the morning,
from which it seems that he is afraid of the forts, which
are very strong, and if manned by Englishmen, might
keep him at a reasonable distance. Of conrse all trade
is quite at a stand. The general opinion is that Per.
nambuco cannot hold out long against the force that
Lord Cochrane has brought against it, as it has not
provisions for more than 60 days. This was brought by
a bug from that port to-day.

\Ve are in a similar dilemma here, in consequence
of a party having formed in the country to depose the
President and present Government : they have had the
audacity to come ss ithin pistol slut of the cannon
mouths ; and, on the night when a general attack was
to have been made on the town, they suddenly decamped,
but from what cause remains unknown; it is reported
to be a misunderstanding between the Officers, and that
when the hour came there was neither Officers nor com-
mander on the spot.

" They still continue to stop provisions and produce
from coming down here, to the great annoyance of the
merchants ; and cotton is now so scarce, that there is
not 300 bags in the town. We have been without fresh
meat for three weeks; and fowls are now so dear, that
they are sold at Gs. a head. Where this will end no one
knows ; and up to this date, affairs wear a most unpro-
mising aspect. For some time past, business has been
as dull as bai times would make it, and a kind of dis-
trust prevails among the Portuguese, which will take
much time to dispel."

Hamburg]] Papers to the 15th inst. reached us this
forenoon. The following is the only political article
they contain:— _ _

FROM THE VAINE, OCTOBER 4.

Among the persons who are accused of being con-
cerned in intrigues to overthrow the present order of
things, a Major is mentioned, Governor of the Citadel
of Ei furth.

We learn that several persons hare been arrested at
Stutgardt, suspected of revolutionary intrigues._ Among
them is M. Kessler, formerly Member of the Assembly
of the States, a Deputy (List) lately returned from Stras-
burg; M. Liesching, formerly Editor of the German
Me) ver, and several civil officers and lawyers. Only
' one escaped in time. At the same time 10 Students
have been arrested at Tubingen.

One of our contemporaries denies that Sir FREW/RICK
ADAM has visited the Greek Government, and states
that the Proclamation was revoked on a requisition
made through Captain NEWELL, of his Majesty's ship
SYBILLE. It is, however, remarkable, that all the Fo-
reign Journals assert, and that most positively, that the
LORD HIGH COMMISSIONER did proceed to Napoli di
Romania. The Journal de Frankuirt of the 16th inst.
received this morning, so states, and gives its own
version of the supposed arrangement relative to Eu-
ropean ships engaged in the Turkish service ; and the
Piedmontese Gazelle of the 12th instant, on the autho-
rity of letters from Corfu, speaks equally decisive as to
this circumstance.

Whatever difference of opinion there may be as to the
individual on whose remonstrance the Greeks revoked
their proclamation, there is no doubt that it has been
revoked; not, however, as the Editor of a Morning
Paper asserts, three days before Sir FREDERICK ADAM
issued the retaliatory proclamation, but nine days after-
'wards. All the accounts agree in stating, that the
Greet proclamation was revoked on the 15th of Sep-