Star.
London, England, 1820-09-22 00:00:00

SOVTIi AMERICA.

iVietter from Cadiz of the Ist inst. contains the
following intelligence from Lima, &c.
" By the way of Panama we have recc ived letter
from Lima, by the packet Voluntario, which reach
up to the 22‘1 April. They inform us that the Go-
vernment of Chili continued in the same state of
anarchy in which they were plunged by the late oc-
currences in Buenos Ayres, which had made a deep
impression on the country. Even the idea of an
expedition being sent down against Peru is now given
up, alai the people conceive it was only a stratagem
intended to amuse the public, and prevent or retard
any commotion against 011toorms and his adherents,
who have become very Unpopular. At all events,
tl'e Vattrur is prepared to give them a warm re-
ception, in case they should come, and the Peruvians
are to a man determined to support him. They have
prosy Bred, whilst the others have seen their country
cicva%tated ; and they know the advantageous attitude
in which they now stand too well, to wish the ascen-
dancy of Chili task-masters.
" The ft ;gates Esmeralda and Venganza have gone
up to cruize off Valparai.o, and if they do their duty,
they are sufficient to hold an ascendancy in the Pa-
cific. We have also received letters from Guayaquil,
reaching up to the 30th May. They confirm all that
has been stated from Lima. In Porto Bello the Con-
stitution was proclaimed on the 20th June, amidst
gruat rejoicings. The ships of war St. Julien and
Asia will certainly leave this for the Pacific in the
%%hole of the ensuing October, if we can judge from
the exereoni of the Minister of Marine, and the
wishes of the merchants here."

FLANDERS MAIL.
VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 4.

FielJ-Nlar,ll.ll Count Nugent. late Captain-General
at Narles. 11. a arrived in this city; also Baron Libe-
aelLeln, Plenipoteutiary from Austria to the
Court of Russia.

I: Ins now beyond doubt that our Court will',
condo.: itself to disapproving openly the events wbicb
ha: c taken place at Naples, and that it will not de-
clare even against that country. The Austrian army
whicii is approaching the frontiers of Piedmont will
take, a. it is said, the denomination of Army of Obser-
vation of the l',. Cardinal Ruffo, Ambassador from
the King of the 'llvo Sicilies, continues to reside here,
though his le.ters of recal were brought him by the
young Duke of Serra Capriolo, who passed through
here on his way to Warsaw, where he announced to
the Emperor Alexander the speedy arrival- of the
o: Cimiliti, who is charged with a special
xaission to him. Cardinal Ruffo has not laid aside
the rtmi cockade, and continues to protest against the
changes which have taken place in the government
of his country.
Letters from Constantinople state, that there are
frequent conferences between the Itussi:ln Ambits-
t..:tdor and the Grand Vizier. It is supposed that
atiairs 4.1 the highest importance are now under dis-
cussion between the two Powers.

It is observed that the English Ambassadcr pays
fiequent visits to the Ministers of the Porte.

FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 10.

We are informed that a courier from Berlin has
brought orJers tn Dusseldorf for the immediate as-
sembly of the Prussian troop', which will be re-
viewed by one of the brothers of the King of Prussia.
We learn from St. Petersburgh, that on the .sth Julf,
at twem)-sis minutes past three in the morning, two'
severe shocks of an e.n arquake were felt at '144, in
Georgia, accomi aniea by so violent a detonation, that
tlle most solid edifices threatened to become in an
instant a heap of ruins.
A Berlin Paper asserts, with An air of confidence,
thud the visit of the Emperor Alexander to Warsaw
will have the most important consequences.
Reports are in circulation here, founded on mer-
cantile corre-pondence, that the King of Sardipia has
resolved that his army shall be speedily plated on
the war estabritl:ment.
BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 16.

The King will arrive here about the 10th of next
month.

GIIENT, SEPTEMBER 17.

A Journal, which passes for official, announces that
the Duke of 'Wellington is coming to this country.
ilk Grace's visit is probably on account of the ford-
fieations of Ghent, Termonde, and Oudenarde.

It is expected that the great Metropolitan Meeting
at the Freemasons Tavern, next Monday, for the
purpose of congratulating the QUEEN on the close of
(he case against her MAJESTY, will be one of the
gleateit respectability. The Address will be carried
t her MAJEsTY by a numerous and splendid ckpu-
tation, of both sexes, in carriages and four.
The Churchwardens of St. Botolph Without, Ald-
gate, Middlesex, attended'on Wednesday morning at
Brandenburgh4louse, accompanied by the mover
and seconder of the Resolutions, and the Vestry Clerk,
t., know when her MAJESTY would be pleased to re-
ye the Address from that Parish. They were re-
veived with the greatest politeness by Lady ANNE
iIA NI ILTON, and were informed that her MAJESTY
skas graciously pleased to appoint Monday next, at
two o clot k, to receive the same.
31c ndayhevening, a numerous Meeting of the
Stewards livid Secretaries of the various Trade and
Benefit Societies in and near the Metropolis, was held
az the Merlin's Cave, South Audley-stieet, for the
13:1:o:e of voting an Address of Congratulation and
Condi,lence to her MAJESTY. Au Address was'
unanimously adopted.
An idle rumour has been prevalent that BEEGAIIII,
a!!‘l his sister, the Countess OLDI, had arrived in
town, and printed papers to that effect were carefully
oi,triblitcd; one of wi:ich found its way even to Bran-
denhur,lc louse. We ilndentand that it is wholly
t.;:void :• liEcoAmt will, it seems, not
tn:,.e country, but the Countess OLD! is daily
expt., •' to artive in London.

1...Arl (,c lLs st.k:woon l!as obtained leave of ab-
-1:11c: frota his I'v:ham:an) duty on the round:of

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