Star.
London, England, 1811-03-23 00:00:00

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

The Rev. Rogers Porter Pachswmcl, M. A. of Merton College,
in this University, Is arpointed to the Vicarage of St. Mary, War-
wick, vacant by the decease of the Rev. M. Mathews.
The Rev. Dr. Burney, to the Vicarage of Hershill, Kent.
The Rev. H. Barry Domville, to the Rectory of Leigh, Wor-
cestershire, vacant by the decease of the Rev. Dr. Nash
The Rev. John Holcombe, M. A. Rector of Corheton, Pem-
brokeshire, to the very valuable Rectory of Rosecrowther, in the
same county.
The Rev. George Reading Leashes, B. A. to the Rectories of
Flordun and Gluing, in Noriolk, vacant by the death of tilt Rev.
-- blow man.
The Rev. David Ilorudon, Rector of Merton, to the Rectory
of Bicton, Devonshire.

(-

~ar r

,
liart=it
.41 SULIIO3.4IYRES, JANUARY it
04 i shall aorlte you agaikkon the departoreVithe
Misletoe, which will probably takeplaee •iitiOaut a.
fortnight. I have now the satisfactiod to ittforni you
that the patriots have triumphed over all their anta-
gonists throughout the immense region of she Penin.
sularfroM the shores of the Sonthern..Allantic w the,
confines Of Peru. Ttleir principal ettemies mu in their
power, and the tuthority of our Provisional Govern•
meat has been acknowledged in Potosi. Choquisace,
LA Paz, and Cochabamba. The communication is
thus restored, after an interruption of nearly eight
metals, and we tow that the spi nags of commerce
will be opened. and that abundance will !haw towards
our eastera territory.
'' "P This capital hat; been the scene of another revo-
lution, less sanguinary than iis precursor. It took
place on the 20th of last month. The measures of
the Junta had been directed to the establisliment.of
free commerce, at all risks end ;ruder too ry s tcrifice,
in dit-e.:a opposition and in manifest hostility to the
' policy adopted by the Spaniards with respect to their
eulogies, from the days of Monteasiara. Tile conse-
quence was, that the party in power, equally urged
by their fears and their animosities, pursued a scheme
of rigour against the F. ifopeens, subvtrsive not only
lof the substance, but even of the forms of justice,
and plunged all the distinguished families of mu.
' establishment into the dark ocean' of terror.—.
It was this paity which occasioned the dea:h of
Liniers, Concha, and the other victims of Cordova,
and it will be reluctantly believed, that the public 1
execution of the whole body of the CatAtio was plot-
ted by tEe same faction. From thisCabildo the att.
thorit) of the Junta itself was derived ; and of its
conduct the Members of the former were to be the
Judgs s and Censors.
". In this awful and perilous sitoation of affairs,
the President Saavedra interposed, and, as Commana
der of the Force, he declared that he would not af.
ford his assistance to any violent measures. It is un•
necessary to enter into the progressive history of the •
intestine divisions ; it will perhaps he sofficiint to say,
that the moderate party found tae Deputies from the
interior auxiliaries to their cause, .and who insisted,
that, according to the terms of their invitation, they
were to be incorporated with the Junta. This part.
nership in Government was not much rel.shed ; and
the Junta having vanqi.ished their Spanish opponents,
expected to obtain an easy conquest over their new
adversaries.
"In this hope they were disappointed. So strong,
however, was their power, that the authority of the
President himself was not sufficient ; and until the
pretensions of the Deputies were enforced with. tot
doors by the demands of the natives they did not sue.
celled in attaining the rank to which they aspired.
" Under the new circumstances, the Junta has re- •
yoked some of the more obnoxious of its measures g' •
and, airing these, a Decree, by which all (exceptingt
natives) were excholed flora public employments..
Several persons have been recalied, who Were banished
by the late administration, and it is supposed, that .
most of the former decisions will be revised, and that
some of them will be reversed." .
The intelligence- in the following extract relate,
principally to niiiitary affairs : • •
•
" DUE! 02 AYRES, DEC. 27, ism.
el By an express arrived a few days no,. :we learn,
that our troops, reilif.irced by the voltieteers from
Tarifa, entered Potosi on the '27th ult. three thousand
six hundred strong, and had immediately detached
600 men by La Paz, from whence the Governor
Ramirez had tied, after having been, routed by the
levy en masse, to the number cf 6000,. from Cocha.
bambi.
" Notwithstanding their numerical power, and •
they were composed both of foot and horse, only one
hundred of them were provided with fire-antic. The
Cabildo of La Paz has acknowledged the Junta, and
sent a Deputation to Potosi ; Goyenechi, the Presi-
den: cf Curio, who proposed to invade the province •
of La ?az, or Las Charcas, has sent a dispatch to
Castello, Member of this Junta, and Commissary,
with expedition to Peru, to inform him, that lie sub-
mitted to the authorities of the Junta, would confine
himself within his own Presidency, and would recom-
mend the same forbearance to the Viceroy of Lima.
It is not imagined that this qualified submission will
be accepted, as the neighbouring provinces in every
direction are ripe for revolutine, and only waited for
the arrival of the forces from the capital to proclaim
their emancipation."