Star.
London, England, 1821-10-23 00:00:00

THE KING.

HANOVER, OCTOBER ie.
, On the 12th, in the forenoon, his Arastsry
pleased to give a private audience to the General
Chief, Count BENNINGSEN, accompanied by the.
Countess BENNINGSEN.
His MAJESTY then gave a public audience, sittint
on the Throne, and surrounded by the Dukes of Care.
soalsactersataaofanthd
eCourt,
CAMBRlDGE,Bcc.ttobethNeltiespteurtsa, the cht.wit:
the General Assembly of the States of the Kingdma.
The Hereditary Lord Marshal was at their head.
having on his right hand the President of the Firs
Chamber, and on his left the President of theSeemi
Chamber. His MAJESTY replied in the most gradate
terms to the Address spoken by the President, Court
VAURVILD. The High Chamberlain then presenrej
in succession Deputations from Public Bodies and
Cities, his MAJESTY received them stan,fing and
answered the Addresses most graciously in the Ger.
man linguage.
In the afternoon his MAJESTY was most agreeably
surprised by the arrival of his Royal Highness the
Landgrave of HESSE HOMBURG, who reached Him
ver some days sooner than the accounts that had bees
received gave reason to evyect.
In the evening, the Officers of all the Corps gave
his MAJESTY a serenade by torchlight. Hi, 114.
JESTY, attended by all the Royal and Noble Penne.
ages now with him, appeared at the balcony of the
Palace towards the garden, and was welcomed with
the loudest acclamations.

On the 13th, the titriG reviewed the troops assail.
bled on a plain near Stocken. Ilk MAJESTY dined
at a table of forty-six covers, at %% hid' all the 1114
Princes and Princesses, and the foseign Princes ssor
here were present, as well as the foreign Jlinistersts
this Court, and those who have come on special
sions, his MAJESTY'S Ministers and their Ladies, the
Marquis of LONDONDERRY, and several foreign Ge,
nerals and Admirals now here.
On the 14th, his MAJESTY transacted husinea
with Count MUNSTER and the Marquis of LONDOI.
DERRY. In the ensuing night his MAJESTY sa
seized with an attack of the gout is the knee.
On the 15th, he saw only the Royal Princes, ad
the Landgravine of Hesse HOMBURG.
The attack of the gout, under which the Kim
suffers, is but slight, and as the accounts of last night
are not more unfavourable than those of the preent.
lug, we may entertain the hope of seeing his Masurr
speedily recovered. The audiences to have been give
yesterday to several foreign Ministers were necessarily
put off.
The serenade by torch-light, given by the Officer;
had an uncommonly fine effect. Above 1000 torches,
collected in a small compass, in the garden of He.
renhausen, spread a mass of light which at a gra
distance was taken for a large ball of fire.
At the review of the l 3th, fourteen battalions 4
infantry, several brigades of artillery, and eightregi.
ments of cavalry, were collected. The KING,
whose arrival and departure a Royal salute vas
fired, first rode along the line ; by his side was lit
Royal Highness the Governor-General, behind hs
MAJESTY the Princes on horseback, and the Prin•
cesses, and a numerous suite, in carriages drawn by
six and four horse.
Both the troops and the numerous spectators (200
carriages were drawn up opposite the line) received
his MaJesyt with the most enthusiastic transportsof
loyalty. When the Kxxo had returned tothecelet,
the Governor-General placed himself at the head
the corps, which then marched in parade beforeds
KING. The Duke of CUMBERLAND was at theta
of the 2d Regiment of Hulans. The infantry he
returned to its cantonments and to the Connote
cavalry and horse artillery turned to the left, Wei
passed his MAJESTY at full gallop. Everybody'll.
sent, strangers as well as natives, admired the ie
appearance of the troops, and his MAJESTY meal
his satisfaction in the most flattering manner.
The citizens had hoped to see his MAJESTY agu
in the evening, and crowded round the illumiren
Palace of the Goveroor-General, his Royal Highs
having invited the foreign Princes, and other
guished strangers, and a great number of the p
pal inhabitants, to a ball. His MAJESTY, ho
remained that evening in his Palace; but the '
had the pleasure of seeing her Royal Highness
Landgravine of Hesse HOMBURG.
On the 15th the infantry was exercised.
morning there were grand evolutions in the Link
berg. To-morrow the cavalry will exercise. 00
18th the infantry and artillery will celebrate*
victory of Waterloo, and in the evening there walk
fire-works at Herrenhausen. The next day the gall
hunt on the Deister. On the 20th the army whip
rade •' and it is said that, with the exception of
Guards and the 2d Regiment of Infantry, the All
will march from this neighbourhood the same day.
His Royal Highness the Governor-General Ma, k
the Kino's desire, and in his name, thanked tte
lb
gistrates and citizens for the proofs of joy rile
tachment to his Royal Person on the day oflelia
lic entry, the remembrance of which willbeeverla
to his MAJESTY.
His Royal Highness likewise thanks the Magisead
and citizens for their active assistance in the ads
adopted to solemnize that day.
His Royal Highness has further testified his b
JESTY'S satisfaction to the citizens who formed am/
of infantry; adding, that it is with particularities's°
he communicates to the infantry corps of theeitid
these sentiments of his MAJESTY, which are liked
his own.
The number of visitors increases daily. Alag
these are the Prince of BENTHEIM and Prinm Dr]
SCHAUMBURG, the Prince of Sosneßmisusuo-:
Prince Of HOHENLOHE, the Bavarian Ambasal."
General Vow SLoCETORN, M. VON Lateaseoluh'"
Hessian Ambassador to the Court of London, kc:,..
We expect the Prince METTERNICH froinVollt:
British Ambassador at the Court of Berlin, the
sian Ambassador at the Court of London, and
other distinguished foreigners.

His Royal Highness the Duke of YORE hatr
sent on a visit to the Duke of Gaerroa, >< Es°_,
Hall, in Suffolk ; where his Royal Highneo
the sports of the field, with a numerous u""
on the occasion. His Royal Highness is
Paerzehl I
arrive at York House on Thursday.
gst
Yesterday the Loam CHANCELLOR •
house iu Hamilton-place, from his Seat IR Del°

!SI
ire

Mr
the
the

lad
Pa-
the

SOUTH AMERICA•

ARVISTICE BEN
ETWEEN
TS IN THP.
PERUROYALISTS AND
NSURG.

SANTIAGO DE CHILL JULY 4.
opICIAL DISPATCH FROM THE GOVERNOR Or YALTA-
IAISO TO TILE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE DE-
TAITNENT OF GOVERNMENT.
oAt half-Past four yesterday evening the brigan-
tine Catalina arrived in this port. The Captain of
the port writes as follows :
„ By the arrival of the English brig Catalina, the
defeat of General Ricafort is confirmed much in the '
same terms as it was previously announced. The
particulars o the newsof she brings are these :
IS That thef rout l Ricafort was com-
pleted, after be bad been effectually discomfited in
a most obstinate action with General Arenales, near
pose°. General Ilicalort was badly wounded, and
his horse was killed under him. The major part of
his division were made prisoners, the rest being
killed, with the exception of a few Cavalry Officers,
who succeeded in getting into Lima. It further ap-
pears, that General San Martin consented to an Ar-
mistice, at the solicitation of the Viceroy of Lima, for
for the purpose of agreeing upon cer-
twenty days,
articles, the result of Which is not yet
thin proposed
knows. It is clear, however, that this request on
&pert of the Viceroy was the consequence of the
destruction of the division of General Ricafort. I
hive the honour to transmit the particulars of the
Armistice, for the information of his Excellency the
supreme Director.—Gou protect you, &c.
urdparaiso, July 2, 1821. " LUIZ DE LA CRUZ.
* the Minister of rate Joaquim de Echeverria."

AITICLES OF THE ARMIs If ICE CONCLUDED BETWEEN
TIIE DEPUTIES OF THEIR EXCELLENCIES DON JOSEPH
DE LACERNA AND DON JOSE DE SAN MARTIN.

sand nviAOEDIIrAIT 0? THE CITAIIIiMENT OF LIMA, OF
THERSDAY, THE 24TH MAT, 1821.
OFFICIAL ARTICLE.
no Deputies convened in Punichania, to consider of the
mewl of putting an end to the horrors of war in Peru; viz. on
behalf of D. Joseph de Lacerna, President of the Junta of Pa-
ciEcation established in Lima ; D. Manuel de Llano, and Najera,
Fitld-Marskal, D. Joseph Maria Guldiano, Second Constitu-
tional Amt of the City of Lima, and D. Manuel Abroe, Cap-
tin of a friga and on behalf of his Excellency Captain-Ge-
wg D Joseph San 31artin, Colonel Thomas Guido First
Field-Adjutant, I). John Garcia del Rio, Secretary of dovern-
ment, and D. Joseph Ignacio de la lion, have agreed that a
temp-raty suspension of hostilities is necessary to fix the bases
of a negotiation: during the Armistice, steps may be taken to
conciliate the existing differences between the Spanish Govern-
ment and the Independents of this part of South America; and
haring exchanged their respective credentials and full powers,
they have concurred in the following Articles:
"1. All hostile proceedings shall be suspended on both sides,
during*, space of twenty days, reckoning from the date of
the ratification of this Armistice. The divisions of each army
mike," the positions they may occupy at the time the tatifica-
lion is nudeknown, and neither party shall advance beyond the
hoes to which they have this day extended.
" If at the end of twenty days the object in view shall not
have been attained, the time may be extended as far as shall be

thought necessary.
0 3. The Ratification of this Armistice by Don Joseph de
Lacerna and Don Joseph San 'Malan, accompanied by the De-
puties on both sides, shall be effected at an interview to be agreed
spun fur the sake of avoiding difficulties that might otherwise
eccur. This interview shall be appointed immediately.
" 4. If by some fatality it is found that no accommodation
can take place between the hostile parties, war shall not be re-
commenced until two days after it shall have been notified that
the present Armistice is at at end.
" 5. Their Excellencies, &e. in the Act of Ratification,
Jail undertake fully and scrupulously to adhere to the petted-
* Ankle,.
4. The above Armistice shall be ratified within the period
d eight boon.
" Given at Punichanca, &c. May 23, 1021.
• Ratified, &c. Nay 23, 1821. (Signed)
• JOSEPH DE LACERNA.
0 JOSEPH SAN MARTIN.
• Tom`bio de AcabaL—Head-quarters at Amon."
The letters received from Valparaiso mention that
Sr Thomas Hardy had been very active in enforcing
the right of British vessels to enter the ports which
are blockaded by Lord Cochrane's squadron, in con-
sequence of which, the Supreme Director of the Chi-
tral% Republic had issued a Decree, by which the
blockade was to be limited from the 22d June to the
pHs between 11 deg. 48 min. and 13 deg. Si min.
((South latitude. Sir Thomas Hardy would not, it
appears, acknowlzdge the power of the blockade thus
far,unulhe had received orders from his Government.
Lord Cochrane had been levying duties upon all
vessels in the Bay of Ylo, and upon those trading to
that coast, to the amount of 18 per cent. Several
other British vessels had been detained by his Lord-
ship's squadron. The ship Admiral Cockburn was
derailed, but subsequently allowed to proceed, after
granting to his Lordship some stores of which he
was in need. The Robert Fudge was taken and sent
to Valparaiso for adjudication, but was released after
depositing the amount of duties levied upon her.—
Lord Cochrane then granted to the latter a license
to trade on the coast. The three ships which had
been so long detained by Lord Cochrane (Lord Suf-
field, Indian, and Edward Ellice) were still at Val-
paraiso, waiting their trials. The Egham, Captain
Peters, had been detained and sent into Valparaiso,
and two or three other vessels had been sent by the
squadron into Arica, &c. These acts had excited
much apprehension among the British merchants at
Valparaiso, and many speculations were afloat as to
what course Sir T. Hardy would take on the subject.
COPY OF A PROCLAMATION BY LORD COCHRANE, LAY-