We have received Buenos A...
We have received Buenos Ayres papers to the 22d of April. At that date po intelligence of the result of the nilitary operations i} Peru hat been obtainetl. The latest numbers of the journal entitled El Argos contain the de- cree appoiuting Bolivar Dictator of Perut, and other arti-les connectcd with that Vrocceding which we bave already published. Olarieta, in his proclamation dated Potosi, tlebruary 21, declares that he has wept in secret over the misfortunes of lis country ever since the Constitutional system was sworn to: This gallant General was one of the swvearers himself, but by wvhat salvo he reconcilt s his con- science to breaking his oath to the Constitution in favour of a tyrant, he does not explain. He asserts that " Provi- dence, which vatches over the safety of Yeligion and the King, has saved the Peninsula, and wills America to be Catholic and an integral part of the Spanish nation." He also says that Heaven has chosenl him as the instrument of this great euterprise. The Americans, we believe, will not concur in this interpretation of the intention of Providence, tbough they have not the presumptionl, like despots and their servile agents, to anticipate the decrees of Divine Power. The latest intelligence we can find from Potosi is datedl about the endl of February. It is said that Olaneta had then 6,000 imen under his command, but that Valdez was proceeding against him with three regiments of ilifan- try and six squadrons of cavalry, which were then in Puno. On the 19th of April the English brigantine the Cossac, which sailed fromn Liverpool on the 19th of March, was stranded near Buenos Ayres. The crew were saved, but all the carao. suinnosed to be verv valuable, was lost. Mr. Rothschild had an interview on Saturday with Ai. de Zea Bermudez, the Spanish Ambassador, which lasted three hours. His Excelltncy leaves town almost imme- dliately for Madrid, to assume the post of Primne Minister, to wvliich he hias been appointedn ?IICe CoUponsS, or dividenld warrants of the Constittutiona. Spanish bonds, .vere sold yesterday in tbe Stock Exchange at 4s. in the pound. Since the failure to pay the last dividend they have been almnost whollv unsaleabie.1 l)aUIa1-iANX TH'EATaE.-Lsst night Miss I. Paton I took hcr benefit, aid played for tlle first time Lady Bell in Know your ownt Mind. It' wc vere to citicise her pertornanco, we should only repeat what we have before said of he, Letitia IHardy: she. disptlayedt considerable tlent as on the former occasion, but at the same time it was evi.ent, that she is at present incompetent to sus- tain the first characters in cornedy. UWe are sorry to find that this Young lady has not atten(ded to the hint wbiicli we gave her, of the unpleasing effect Wlhich rcsults fromn the habit of straining lier voice beyondl its natural pitch. The farceof ,t-ut Outfollowetl the comedy, and the entertainmenits concluded with a masquerade which was a very silly afl'air. Between the play and the farce Air. Elliston came ibr- w4rd and delivered a alsort address, in whiicb lie spoke exultingly of the success whichi hiad atteaded his past efforts, and promised not to relax in his endeawours to dleserve the patronage of the public in fu- ture, le concluLded,tmidst applause, by wishing the audience fate- wrell till next season. Miss Beaumont, late of Covent-garden Theatre, was married on Saturvday to Alr. Owen,of the India Elouse. Beaumont was the lady's theairical name; site is the daughter of Dr. Browne, late of Dublin. We untlerstannd that it is the intention of hits Grace the Duke of' Wellington to recommence andi complete the geological and mincral survey of Scotland, utider the department over which he presides.- Edinbureh Observer. The Rev. NV. D)odwell, Rector of Welby antl Stoke, near Grantham, in Lincolnshire, lately deceased, gave, a few weeks before his decease, thte sum of 10,0001. to the Wesleyan MlissiontLry Society. Mlirs. Bflzoni intends removing that magnificent raonu- ment the Egyptian tomb frotn Paris to Dublin, previous to its de- parture for Petersburgh, if not disposed of. 'I'his invaluable speci- men of Egyptian sculpture was discovered lhy the late Mr. Belsoni at Thebes, in tlzPptr BEgy I fineiogaprtic print of the late traveller Belzoni has just been published. The Dot;caster Ga7ette says-" It is in contemplation to employ sorre engineers to make a plan of' a direct line of road fromn Barnby Moor, in the county ot' Nottingham, to illelton Alowbray, in the eountv of Leicester, witielt yilt expedite the convevance of tic nail above twto liours betwixt London attd Edinburgb."' ll'e regret to learn that the Earl of Egreinonit, at Pet- worth, me't with a very unpleasant accident on Thursday (22d inst.) Hlis Lordship, in descending sront his carriage, slipped irom the steps of it, fell backwards, and recCived some severe colitusions. Sufflring considerable pain, his LordshiD was blooded soon afler, aind itas becn under inedical attendance since, but no doubt is enter. tainedi of his speedilv gctting rid of tht effects of the disaster._ Lewee Journal. Ott Friday night, as Lady Susan and Mrs. Clharles Percy werc quitting the Dowager Mlarchioness of Exeter's liouse at Privy-gardens, for Vrauxhall. whilst itie coachman was stooping from. thc box, the hloses took fright in consequence of Sir Willough- by Gordon's carriage tI,awing off, titrew the coachman on the iron spikes, and becorting totally unmnanageable, dashed themselves and the carriage with great violence against the rails of Lady Willough- , 3tUJ t1111. Url ldiZl , * eint A the rails W o-v' L eady . the assistance of ithe servants, the two ladies were extricated from their Perilous sitiation, and, thtought covered wi!h blood, were hap- pVy not initired, and showed the greatest composure. Lady Susan rercy's coachmnan was very dangerously wounded, and also Sir Wil- loughby Gordon s servant much hurt.-iwornitg paper A singular incident oecurred last week nota hundred miles fron Rickergate. The postman delivered a lettpt, by mistake, ltt a certain house, in the absence of the lori of tite mansion: the * gud e wife laeiL holdo oi t with avility, stoptnotto read the sunerecri - tion, but dived at once to the mnarrow of it; and that did such a tale utfold that it harrowed up a thousand feelings,and inflicted art!any tortures. A fetnale of Longtown complained, that though she had swortt an illegitimate chtild to anoither person, under promise of a douceur, now tha the job was done, the money wtas not fordtc ont. me titan foiflowed upbraidings and titreatenipgs in great profusiot. Wiatarprtidy.--dout,le pe-rtiy I"involuntarily exclaimed the reader. "Oh, w at a partner I am cursed with!" AL this moment the unfor. tunate husband entered, and instead of the salutation of "love ar- rayed in stltiles,," rap cause the poker upon his crown, antI down he cante almost senseless. Having, however, collected his scattered fa. Iulti he resumed titat posture which nature had asstgned hinM as a distinction'e~ from nte;sner anintis, and his first finpuLase was a return of lovey's salutation, with all the strengrl of his fist t o the aggtrns s9or tnleasured her length uponi the floor, and for once was silent. At length a few broken sentences partially' developed the cause of these (to the husband) mysterious itostilities, the letter excited his atten. tion; he looked at it and discovered that it vwas not directed to him, but to another lPerson living hiard by.-Carlisie Pat, lo. ExTRAottDIuXAty Frn ALE.-Tliere is iiow living in the suburbs of titis city aw o nta n a ged 47, whose Vigour, intrepidity, an ti diversity of fortunie, wrill he bet est'itmated frotn a perusal of the followitng sho,rt narrative t-ller atlther 01r. E--- d,) a respectable coiuntry banker, 18 ntiiles fromi Carlisle, dited nany yea'rs since, lesvy- i!tr liter a considerable fortuse. In' tar younger :'mr, befoi-e mfar- riage, she was remiarkablv fond of thle chase genierally dressed in a Scarlet hiabit, sand iToulitd ott an eleg~ant lirtnter, she was not un- frequently in at the deaith ftei sga nlwodhn.A hiorsewmnse, a et'clundauntitd, and in her hunting excoir. ston never stopped at any obsstacle, however formidable. flet pe~. de-trian feats Of late years hiave been nsany, and some ofthetn of an arduousa nature. On a lparticttlar occasion, %vteri 44 years of age, she left Carlisle at one O'clock, with an infant at lher breast, walked to Hesket-new..-nisarket, andeteturned homeaquarter before12 o'clock at night, a distance Of 30 m-iles. At another time four yer ao sitesetofffro Carlisle at telt O'clock int the forenoon ;dine at tile Hall, In Bewea3tlc, at two dralnk tea itt a illage fOur tastes farthlet- then Proceededl to l3lac'kpool-gare the mliles ituore, and havingc there partakenoreesm t, arrivthedei Carlile a baifpastone i thetnornttg,after wading titrough three rives kee.dee; ths cmpltin a ourney of 48 vtiies in 15j hour. Se i parialto erfomin log excursions in the night, time an wa neer now tobe ntiidaed by any datiger, though she as erperenee man fals inherdaring equestriam expl.Iits'- butwhe itr hsbaid srrd titi he fVOUrite Coumrses.1-1-n ,t---.." mu,ve 5U appear again uPon horsebak t ndsh !has xtrictiy kept her word. .1lany years 8ince she ha tle miasfor. tine to nmarry a fa.rmer and cattle-dealer in the east of Cumberland, a mran of very slender means, and by him she has had 14sonsand six daughters, 10 of whomn were living; about three years ago. Her hus. band was unsuccesstul in his speculations, having beci Imprisoned iix tinmes in Carlisle gaol for debt, and each tInme she procured bis liberation by selling property to lischarge the dernandls against him This umfortunate wonan m, we understand, now lying on a bed ot straw, ilI nrovided with etlher food or clothing and only a short tinme ago lihr husband was again itn:nured in the prison at Car.iele. Cur ti5te J,treztaz 'The July Sessions for the divisit-n of 6wtoW I contmenceil there on Thursdtay last, andl in this tose,~ on Monday, ,ibr this division. Afler the Opening" of tltt C;Ourt in thec formier Place ots Ocir appointed barrister, Et!.waraSot,Eq,ruie the clerk- of ith . e pe-ace and attornieste dSot E.1reuthed would take nio other or greater fees than, ar ioe h Ivi bMl acts. Adam iNixon, Esq., clerk of the pec,wowl nws, antd faitlhfully discharges hiis dut,, s a publwiiofficerrook thc oath wth. out esitation; but the att.mi&s to n man rctused, and sro,e they would not swear at all-alleging that the stainte fees were to. tally insufficient, and, if submit,ed to, would degrade the nrofession and render the sessions' practice quite worthless. lhe barrister mrildly expressed hlis regret that he could afford no reLief, for he con. ceive it his boundeni duty to administer the oatli, and not to rmit any attorncy to act in civil causes withiout taking theoath. Head- vised the gentlemen to comply, as the public must feeLinconveoience and loss firom the wvant of leg;al assistance. The attort ic retnon. stratefl in vain-the argunOCnt.s atvanced on their side were refuted y ~lAr. Scott with v bility and good temper. The plaintifI or their friends, as on a for?er occasion under similar crcnstances, were allowed to move the bills. Thus the civil business went on at New. tow n utler, and here in the same nlanuer.-DelPin Freertne,'; The Mlagistrates of MNJiddlesex have lately resolved to build a boundairy wall 20 teet hi-h, to enclose all the vaeant lhnd belonging to tle county, on the north side of the House of Cor- rection atClerkenwell. The chief object of this is to-erect within thlis eaclosure, a detnaCed trison for females onlv. Whetier this ti bePretrable to enlaighg the present House of Correction, we v i not pretentl to deterniine: but that the line now ma3rlred1 out for i this unct3r onaywl is highly ob ctionable, we hiave no hesitation in stating, Tt will totally~ eT.eluf l ovnetac frOra the wes3t end ofthtle town to the City-road, Islington, &e and) Qntirtlyprevent a continuation of the ine of Uifodtrt,so lncosirabenfr a oonmunication with those places.Buit we bear that incneldetse and ironi s theneneorials rululi~ bodies and opn.~ ,ntlandllold t~~~igadstis&tion which'the pulb.. 'econiderthe pes'lnt Pan' ad itisaepor isted a comnnsistee ~tx pwed that the Vropostj I m e o t h e h o u n a r y . w all i11 a d i e rt I if'n o t w hio lly re li niq u s h - d, o a toleae aconenint nd asycomninunieatiol, betweenx ti~ te a3t nd estpart ofthemelopals.....V~;11.. paTer.