Star.
London, England, 1821-06-25 00:00:00

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THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1821.
THE FUNDS.
PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
S per Cent. Reduced 76 VB-5 per Cent. Cons. shut
WA per Cent. 85% I/8-4 per Cent. 94 1/4
5 per Cent: shut—lndia Bonds 465. pre.
Exch. Bills. Is. dis. 2s. pr.—Cons. for Acct. 771/4 S/s•

Chili Gazettes to the middle of February have
. reached us by the Springrove whaler, which contain
some interesting details of the events in Peru, of
which the following is the substance :—The Chilian

troops occupied the coast a short distance from Cal-
lao northward, and their General, SAN MARTIN, to
judge from his dispatches, had his head-quarters
sometimes at Huacho, sometimes at Supe, and some-
times at Huaura. His last dispatch is dated from
Retes, two leagues from Chancay, the 4th January.
He therein communicates a dispatch received from

the Marquis de TORRE-TALE, Governor of Truxillo,
by which it appears that the Governor himself had
favoured a revolution for independence, and that the
whole coast from Callao to Guayaquil had declared
for that cause. The desertion amongst the Royalist
troops, Officers as well as men, is stated to be very
great. The whole battalion of Numantia, eight
hundred strong, in deserting to SAN 'MA RTIN, forced

even their Spanish Officers to keep up with them, in
a painful march of twenty-four hours, without rest.
Colonel ARENALES. had been ordered by SAN MAR-
TIN to proceed with a detachment from Pisco to-
wards the mountainous districts, to raise the country,
leave Officers, arms, and ammunition, and after
having described three-fourths of a circle round him,
to join head-quarters on the northern coast. This
Officer met with. no opposition; the few troops he
found either fled or surrendered, and the inhabitants
received their visitors with open arms. After pass-
through Huamanges, Huancavelia, Tat ma, and
Jauja, where he appointed new Authorities, he learnt

that one thousand two hundred men, under Briga-
dier O'ltelm.v, had been sent by the VICEROY of
Lima to intercept him, and that they were strongly
posted at the mine of Pasco. Though he had only
nine hundredltptwenty men, he attacked and de-
feated them on the 6th December, after a short con-
flict, so completely, that not a man is supposed to
have escaped; thirty-two Officers were sent prisoners

.to head•quarters. Colonel CAMPINO marched as far
to the northward as Huaras, where he made a de-
ta:hment, under Colonel LAXTASO, prisoners. LA N-
ANO afterwards took rank under SAN MARTIN. A
set of letters are published, in which Lord Coat-
. BANE and General SAN MARTIN complain of the
conduct of the Captain of the HYPERION, for having
allowed a British vessel to break the blockade of
Callao, and refusing to receive a letter from Lord
COCIIRANE except by night. The Gazettes also give
us the correspondence between the French Admiral
and the Secretary of State for Chili. The former
assigns the object of his squadron's appearance in the
Pacific to be the extension of hydrographic know-
ledge, the exercise of the seamen, and the protection
of French commerce, professing the most perfect

ateutrality, and offering to transmit to his Govern-
ment any communications which the Supreme Di-
rector may choose to make. This offer is, however,
declined, as the Envoy in Europe is charged to ac-
knowledge the kind expressions conveyed by the
)Hrench Admiral
Mails from Holland and Flanders arrived last
night; but they have brought no news possessing
either novelty or interest. There is a vague report,
upon the authority of letters from Lemberg, that
YPSILANTI and THEODORE have been beheaded; but
it does not, however, appear entitled to any credit.

We have received to-day a series of German Pa-
pers of recent dates. The lellowing are extracts:

HANOVER, MAY 24.

According to the accounts given by Englishmen
lately come from London, the King speaks frequently,
and with pleasure, of his journey, during which we
shall have the happiness to see his Majesty here,
where every preparation is making, in joyful exßecta-
tion of his arrival. It is expected that a camp will
be formed at that time in our neighbourhood.
In order to prevent the introduction of the plague,
an agreement has been made with Oldenburgh, by
which no ship from the Levant, the ports of the.
Adriatic, and the Mediterranean, of from Morocco,
shall be admitted, unless it is satisfactorily proved
that it has performed quarantine in a regular and
complete manner.