Star.
London, England, 1819-01-09 00:00:00

Tit k Vst AVON.

" roe Grand Junta nn the nOth init. by order of
his Excellency the Viceroy, has rezommenaed to malt: every
possible exertion to forsvar.l troop.: to Talcagtt inn, with a view,
t..,;eng...re the attention of the Insurgent Army in Chili, anJ
rrovent teeir attempting to invade this kingdom during dice pre-
stnt year, Ind until we are reinforced from Spain. But althonli
this may have soah an effect, we are all much warmed at fie
present state of things ; for the whole regular frivtea of Lima da
pw exceed erd they speak of onb.lr!:i:o7
enoo, 1%111 leave us very much expos, d. To effect tali
embarkinem of men, mr.r.ey. and west like stores for thvir
the Junta bas al.° tecapinmenh.d a forced loan from the imiri!n-
tants of ail classes to t'it amautt nt 1,G00,000 ot. dt,ll r , to Ito
raised next month, sviii,:h h is ..ausaci almost an ulieersal

I s.:.v but little nn but y st_rilq, as yin, wi'.!
find, embarked '20,003 dollars tr.., • iu th.:
t-i reidi%c the reiniihniti of toy praper.y, anti 70 to Europe as
sons ias it cm possibly be dant.. W.,; have h-4 a
way to remit dollars by 1i.1110.113. bet the vends
Chili now swarmin those aid captur. in•ttr: r •n• coastini:
vessels. The Castiliin is the best oppor,L: y, ;e:,l v.* I! prob•t-
bly yo safe, as ~be CA11.41:64 21),Iurs, is weal at.ti rn-
markably wsli. Every one ant:ars to have tbi,
v‘ssel, and as no ?min or war is soot: galri:, i isr
carry over 81.,,t;00 dollars in specie. ertns-, of On:I Nrir-
gents privateets, which infest th.•se seas, :Ire ; ri'l-
cipally of English and North Anv!ric..L.; sec
trio, how, ver, as ss. one has a, yt t beet: :d by o;.: <r
to their sh.unu be it said. . .

:'7l"ariolsiicrat.:;l.lregnipa, who has been ens- stantly in
irons, and con:ine..l in his dtmgeon, rr:ar since yo!) Iri! here, goes
is !Ix rewlutinnsr) are rot doubted by
his bc.:t friends, the pow t- arc w' rl,: sr ; •'ie Court at home
have little more to (1,) in thl, cas, than ta e:.crute the sentence of
the l.'w. Many others ar. as viilty a. he is, but if the Govern-
ment were to Arrest all th:: bti,r,,tv.l, they would hardly know
whtil and win.... to stop. Osor.o's capillarity has deciiiic.l much,
but he will coiltb.tre in command at Talcaguano till soma one
trtive4 rrom SF-in to take his place. No one here, however,
Las any M to reconquer Chili—to keep the war
C.; i t can do."
NATO: crectiv.s, NOVEMBrit
Juan Bo.lonincli, and Jose Angel Navarro, arrived
here last n;•,: r!, and confirm the arrival at Atccosito
cf the A`::l3.!..iim which I alluded to in my last. It
is c;.:np0...,i of 500 men, under the orders of Don
i'...Laneda. Two hundred men had made
ti,cnivivi;'::asters of a fort belonging to General
',Act-nand; and Castaneda had sent a Hag of truce
to (;alve,town, which had not returned at the depar-
ture of lleramindi. The object of the expedition
appears to have been to destroy this fort and Gal-
ve,,.own, and to interrupt, as much as possible, the
u ILE. on the Comanche. They have left 100 men
on the Trinity, at a Plantation called the Salto, six
leagues on the main road. It would seem that the
Commander does not wish to approach nearer to the
frontier, for fear of desertions. Four deserters have
already come in.

FRENCH PAPERS.

CIIAMBF.II OF PEFRS, JANUARY 4.

The order of the day called" for the developement
of the proposition made at the last Sitting of the 80th
December, relative to the Duke of Richelieu.
This proposition was developed by its author, the
Marquis de LALLY-TOLLENDAL, and the discussion
commenced according to the forms: on the question
whethei it should be taken into consideration?

The PRESIDENT communicated to the Assembly a
letter, by which the Duke of Richelieu announced
that though far from declining any testimony of es-
teem which might be given him by the King, with
the concurrence of the Chambers, he could not think
of seeing any thing added, on his account, to the
burdens which weigh upon the nation.
(See farther below the Secret Committee of the
Chamber of Deputies.)
After the reading of this letter the Chamber re-
sumed the discussion. Some Members combated the
proposition on the ground of the incompetency of the
Chamber to entertain it, and of the, dangerous con-
sequences to which it might lead ; while a great
many Peers defended and supported it.
The Chamber finally decided, that the proposition
should be taken into consideration.
It was also resolved to take into consideration a
second proposition, developed by the Duke de Levu,
for the enure liberation of the Droit dr Aubinie.

own= OF DRPUTIES, JANUARY
The order of the day called for the development
of a regulatory proposition concerning Petitions.
After a long but uninteresting crtscussion it was re-

solved, that the proposition should be taken into
'consideration ; by a majority composed Of the left,
a part of the centre, and a small portion of the right.
M. Seaga voted, as Deputy, with the majority.
The Chamber then resolved itself into a
SECRET COMMITTEE.

After the reading and adoption of the process-
verbal of the Secret Committee, Barcn LLESSERT
mounted the Tribune, and read the developements
of his proposition relative to the Duke of Richelieu.
The Poem DENT-'' Gentlemen, before commencing
the discussion of this proposition, I believe it is pro-
per that I should read to you die following letter:
Mr. Preiident,—lnformed of the proposition
which has been made on my account in the Chamber
of Deputies, I take the liberty of addressing to you
a few obsei vatious.
I should be too sensible of a testimony of esteem
given by the King, with the concurrence of the two
Chambers. to have a thought of declining it. But,
Mr. President, the Journals have infOrmed me that
it is proposed to decree to me, at the expense of the
State, a national recompense, and I cannot consent
to see any thing added, on my account, to the burdens
which press upon the nation.
If, in the course of my Ministry, I have had the
good fortune to render services to France, and mole
recently of contributing to the enfranchisement of its
territory, my soul is not the less affiictei by the know-
ledge that my country is loadrd with enormous
, debts.• Too many calamities have assailed it---•!oo
many citizens have fallen under its mislos tunes—there
are too many losses to repair to permit that I shouLi
11 see my fortune raised in such conjunctures. The
teem of my country, thefavour of the King, the appro-
val of my conscience, are to me a suilicient reward.

'I beg, Mr. President, that you Nvill communi-
ca:e these my sentiments to the Chamber, and accept
the assurance of the high consideration of yuur very
humble and very obedient scrvai.t,
Jan. ; 1819. (Signed) RICHELIEU: "

The discussion then proceeded, to know whether
the proposition of M. Delessen should be taken into
consideration

M. de PoNrrr was the only member who spr•ke
al:ainst the proposition, but only on the grounds laid
down by the Duke himself in his letter.
M. rttor de 1:t BOULAYE supported the propo!iti..n.
It sva•: te,,Jlr.:d by a great inajoritr, that it
should be ren.itted to the kircaus.

Accoriiing, to a P& is Journal c,f Italy, the Jesuits
since their restonition have already got into posses-
sion of three Collle7ss in Piedmont, of another at
Ferran a, i!i the Y.t:)al. States ; of an Institute in the
ci,unty of Lancastc7, Engtind ; of a second Institute
!val. 1),!oi;n r:le Collee at Fribourg, in switzer-
! tpd ; and, severni Estirblishcoents in Mexico.
Tl,r_se priArc• that the predictions 4.f certain pre-
s•ins, ssirwri it !,:es been ercicavc.,:ted to turn into
ri:icule, are not aitogethlr destitute of foundation.

T!!'•' EVENINi; S'l'.lll

LON VON.

SATTMDAY, JAM :Any 9, 1819.

TILL' FL:NDS.

r virr. or STOCKS TTTIa DAT AT TWELVE OCLCCK :
'.-..l.ticed 78 7M-3 per Cent. Cont. 7711 ex. div.
Coni. for Account, 781-31 :ser Cent. 87;
t av
,er Cent. 95:-5 per Cent. Ny 105 i ?, ex. div.
India Bonds 91 93 pre.—Omninm pre.
Exchequer Bilk (2d.) 2) pre.

Haring devoted fcr these two days past every
column that we could spa:e, to the prxeedings
against Messrs. Anauritsor and AmertisrEa, we
this day turn our attention to other matters contained
in the Printed Papers and Private Letters from Nov
York, Boston, ace. especially relating to the affairs
of South America.

The letters from New York notice the active exer-
tions making by the Independents to re-commence
active operations on a large scale, against the feeble
Royalist armies which still oppose their struggle, and
the best informed persons in New Yolk entertain no
doubt, but the whole of the adherents of the mother
country will be either subdued or expelled from the
fine provinces they have so long polluted, before the
end of the ensuing summer. These letters notice it
as a happy and rather singular circumstance, that,
while so many parts of Africa and Europe have
been visited, during the past summer and autumn,
with the plague and other pestilential diseases and
fevers, America, notwithstanding the long-continued
heat of the weather, has remained more healthy than
for many former years ; and they express a hope
that their old and terrible scourge, the yellow fever,
-has entirely quitted them.
A dreadful gale commenced at Philadelphia, on
Saturday night the sth of December. The storm
commenced about twelve o'clock, and increased in
violence for about an hour, when it blew a most tre-
mendous hurricane, or tornado, from the S.E. whiLh
lasted until after five o'clock on Sunday morning.—
During this time (says the Philadelphia Paper) the
roar of the elements and the convulsion of the River
together, produced a continual noise, like that of all
the fire-engines of the city running together at full
speed. Much damage was done to the shipping.

There was also a dreadful storm at Roston on 11.1 c
6th, which did great damage, and from the direction
of the tempest, viz. from the S.E. it may b^ consi-
dered as the same that visited New York, and we
may expect to hear of much mischief along the
whole coast.

An intercepted letter dated Lima, May '29th,
though not so recent as some accounts previously
received from the, same quarter, gives a very good
idea of the state of the capital of Peru, no‘7‘, the only
point of importance held by the Spaniards between
the isthmus of Panama and Cape Horn, on the 'Pa-
cific side of the Continent. This letter confirms the
[fact of a Junta Living been called by the Viceroy of

f LIMA, after the destructiod of the Royalist ATMT a:
the battle of Maipo, for the purpose of deliberating
on the state of the Royalist cause, and tl►e furtiar
means of defence. These particulars reached
some time ago by the way of Panama, and when
stathd them, they were stoutly denied by scrae of ow
contemporaries. The vessel on board of whici
correspondence in question was taken, is one of ti,l
four large ships bound from Lima to Cadiz v
each a cargo of half a mil:ion of dollars on board, of
which so.large a share fell to the lot of the Indepen-
dent cruizers.

In the Lima Crozette of the Itt October, is a cop
of the speech of the VICEROY of Lima, pronounced
at the Junta, assembled :diet ',a:tle of Maipo. Tit
object of the Junta. to t!,is speech, is:'
guard against the cowelnences NrhiCll may restnt
from the defeat of the Ho) alist Army is Chili, and
to provide local means (.1 deleii.e. He states his fe:i
'expectation of soon being attacked, and explesseshis
conviction of the Independents having many pat tit Ans
'in every Fart of Peru. He dreads the approach of the
independent army, when he considers the numbet of
Slaves existing between Moquega and Lima a..sions
for freedom, and ready to join their liheratois. His
Excellency says, he is also inormed from the sit:nein-
dubitable channels, that to i.eal.zl! their project, th.!
Independents have pnrc!,ased in the British F.a-t-
India Compaay two :hits:. c.q.able o riounting .50
guns each, and thus to obtain command of the

In order to prevent faltl iesultF, Viemtor Fi, .
po,es, first, to teiaforce the nee:, by
o three merchar.trrien, repair IL.
Venzanza It second, to br':-Jg .14 po.r•. ct-
SEttxi.'s troops to the co.tst Or .12.71 th,!
Militias of the cointtry. ft to he t.ll,•rret!
11.1 v,

that the
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