Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-19

Secretary of State. believe his Ex-
celIency was doubtful of the reception
he should meet with on shore, as ne did
not land till after sun down, although
the brig anchored about one o'e lock r.
IA. He of course disapproved OF the
proceedings of the government during
his absence, and is said to have enquired
of them, ''if the inhabitants OF Lima
we're stronger than his bayonetsp--
Soon after, the whole government was
changed. This was undoubtedly an
unpopular act Of San Martins partlcu-
larly with regard to the Marquis Tore
TageJ, the supreme Delagado, who,
from his being a native of Peru, was
very popular, and acceptable to the LII
manians as their Chief Magistrate.
yamerican vsssels II q. CaIIao:
On the 5th September-Ships Chaun'
cey, Little, of Baltimore Armenius,
Grosh, of ditto; and Esther, Low, Of
Boston, all bound to Leeward.-The
Chauncey was to sail for the lnterme-
dates, immediately-The Armenius to
sail in about 90 days for Coquimbo and
Valparaiso, and thence homo.
"Ths U. s. ship Franklin was left at
/ Callao On the 5th Sept. with two small
schooners in company, which she had
built at africa and Quilca, all new
The Franklin arrived at Csllao, on the
lst OF August, from Quilca. The French
frigate La Clorinde, of go guns, and the
English frigate Aurora were also at
Cal!ao.
admiral Blanco, with the Peruvian
squadron, was also at Callao. An ex-
petition was preparing at Lima against
africa and Arequipa; division of Gen,
BoIiUar's army were to be employed
upon this occasion. These troops were
in part arrived, and the remainder
5000 in all) daily expected at Callao,
from Guayaquil."
"The U. S. schr. DOLPHIN left Cal
lao On the ST. Sept for 6 Gyaqui' nd
sailed from thence for africa and Gull.
ca on the 22d, having under her convoy
the ship Canton, O'Sullivan, of New
York, and brig Dick, Heron, of Bal.
timore The Dolphin spoke as she was
coming out of Callao, the American
pilot boat schr. Wasp, Ward, OF Boston,
in Is days from Chiloe-she had heard
nothing of the ship O'Caln, with whom
she sailed as tender, since separating
in gale OH the Brazil Bank, several
months before-it is feared she is lost,
american vessels left at Gnoyaqnst,
On the Esd Sept.--Ship Ida, Scott. of
Boston, from San Bias. to sail for VAL
paraiso in about 20 days; brigs Canton,
Tunison, of Salem, to sail for Rio de
Janeiro, in 80 days; GustaVus, Martin,
of Portsmouth, IN. H. to sail for Rio
do Janeiro in 80 days; Pallas Holt, of
Boston, for San Bias and Acapulco.
"The ship Panther, Austin, of Boston,
sailed from San Blas for Montarrey,
on the 18th June, all we'll"
by an arrival on the Goth Sept. at
Guayaqull from Guanapaco, the impor-
tant Intelligence was received, that LIE
ssrna, Vice Roy of Peru, had declared
himseL f Independent Of Spain. and that
a division of his army was within a
days march of Lima.--6an Martin lie
very unpopular at Lima and generally
SO thro' the country, he will now I'M
doubtedly be compelled to leave it.
Pisco was in possession Of LIE Serna's
troops, where a division of San Mar
tins army had been defeated, previous
~ to it's occupation by LIE Serna's
troops. No doubt may now be enter
tanned of the ultimate emancipation and
independence of Peru: lie Serns being
very popular, and in possession Of all
tho interior country.
General Bolivar was at Quinqua,
from whence he was soon expected at
Guayaquil, where he was very Popu-
lar"
"The Ex>Vice Roy of Quito, Don
Exariel Marsano, and family, left Gu
ayaquil, on his return TO Spain, by way
Of Panama, on the Esd Sept. in the
English brig Oliphant. On the 4th
October, the Ohphant boarded the
| English brig Francis, 8 days from Pa
mama bound TO Guayaquil; on board of
the Francis was M. Monteagodo, the
Ex- Secretary of State, at Lima.
"Floar, at Lima on the 5th Sept. was
$50 per Dbl. and very scarce; there
having been no arrival of that article,
STAGE the brig Savage of Baltimore,
who had only 500 bbls
THE chip Mirror, Barney, of New
York, had sailed from Callao for the