We have received the Argo...
WVe liave received the Argos, Buenos Ayres paper, from tile 26tll of.lune to thc 4th of July inclusive. The nmmg ber of the 30th of June contains the official (locunienlts published at Cuzeo by the Royalist General LA SERNA, dated on the 5th, 11 th, and 21st of March, relating to his resignation of the comman d of the Spanish army in Peru, and which have already appeared in the English papers. W1Te only mention tllem now, to show how very imperfect the means of comimunication are between -Buenos Ayres and Upper Peru, since an event of so miuch importance has been more than three months in finding its way thither. There is no accounting for the delay, but it is important to bear the fact in minm, as an argument has b-en founded on it to disprove somue material occirrenices in that quarter, favourable to the independent cause, and coinmltnicate(l by way of Panarna, but whlich the silence by wvay of Buenos Aytcs is considered to rendler dottbtful, if not entirely to overthrow. It is Taow clear that all such inferences are fallacious. A letter had been receive(d at Buenos Ayres from General MILLER, of the Colombian army, who was at Arica, stating it as an accredited rurnour in that part of Peru, that subsequently to the publication of tlhe official documents by LA SERNA, despatchIeS lhad been received from FERDINAND, declaring LA SERNA, an1d all the officers under lhis colmmand, as known Constitu- tionalists, to be traitors to the nation, and appointing OLAN ErA Viceroy over the wlhole of Peru. Aecutints had been received at Buenos Ayres from Chile, by whichl it is ascertained that the expedition of General FntEYRE against Chiloe had not proved so disastrous as at first reprcsented. His loss in the whole did not exceed 400 nmen, and( he had arrived safely with the remainder at Talcahuano, in the province of Conceptioni. Had hiis returni been delayed, it is probable theyhole vwould have perished, as a violent storm occurredl four days afterwards, in which it would have been impossible for his vessr ls to have lived. Trhe arrival of General FREYRE on the soil of Chile is said to have been fortuinate for liim in anotlher sense, as iPtrigues hiad been carrying on in the capital for his removal from power, which his prompt re-appearance WlhollY frustrated,