Star. — London, England, 1827-04-16 00:00:00

-.. ' 7' ... \ . . • ...,• •,....., : k,,.- ~. • ..,4;•.; ; .., . ~.;. . . s ...* / /ittL Nr 2101 t ' - `7' . , . • ,V . p , 4' fill e)fig/t •Tr. /, 11( * lie&►44,. 11i th ,..... - 1 0 11444(1"444- . . 4j %.... i t . 4 ,,,,.„, at 4 --.• . . - .. .. . . - . MONDAY EVENING, - Airßit, 16, Int . [PRICE SEVENPENCE. ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, TepOtta *bias the police his received from its agents in ° N 0.34, Erunawaraarr, BLACKFILIASS. Lisbon. Dtaarsona, /ROM Tin CONSTITUTIONNM Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, M.P. Chalmers. 'MADRID, Amu. 3. THOMAS FRANKLAND LEWIS, gig. M.P. Dep. Citairitio• All the reports in circulation are generally warlike, Lancelot Baugh Alien Easi. Captain Geo. Harris, R.N. WI • and, both within and without the palace, the most J u di- Stephen Nicolson Barber, Esq. Francis Keinble, lei. cions, though they do not believe it immediate, consider Robert likkluiph, En. Jahn Knowles ' Eq. -ELS. it enevitable. Thomas Fenn, Esq. Thomas Ness, Hp. Adam Gordon, tic Henry Fred. Stephenson, Ira 4. Numsga 12,5*3 IFiCITILLUNG4I7FICE , 4Prd 3, 1657. MOO COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING 116171.177'S NAVY, ¢e. do hereby sirs notice. uses Tausso►T, the pith Instant, they will be nady to receive y o kes la aerials (sealed up). and treat for the supply of all such Q pASTITISS of 11 MOSTA BLEB u may be demanded for ne so of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at Chatham, Sheaves., tk Note, fot the Apace of Three Tema from the tat of effects. Industry again assumes her power ; commerce increases, and agriculture, so long neglected, is now studiously pursued. One of the greatest e under which this country laboured, was the iniquitioos tra!fie nsadeby foreign merchants of Government paper money which they purchased for S, 4, or 5 per cent. and paid into the custom•house at its full nominal value. Seth a system of cruel usury was never heard of; and, whist the poor unfortunate victims to this rapacity were forced to sacrifice the hard earnings of their life, passed in to many dangers and difficultiei, the treasury was ex hausted, and taxes were necessarily multiplied. A just decree of the Liberator ) however, has put an end to these proceedings. June wt. Tbe Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Mx, or by si ghting to the Victualling Storekeeper at Sheerness. Each Tender must specify the price in woods at length, and be &Owed before One o'Clatk as the Day appointed ; and the Person n ip makes the Tender, or some Person on his baba. must attend to answer when called for. AL rAuzie CLIFTON. Ammo, M. W. Clifton, Esq. loam Kruer, Esq. J. Whishaw, Esq. F.R.S. Partactax—./ohn Paris, M.D. F.R.S. No. 23, Dover-street. Smosamer—Benjamin Travers, Esq. F.R.S. No. lit, Bruton-street. Stuarts—Henry Toting, Esq. &set-street, Strand. Acnraar. —Mr. John Naylor. ADVANTAGES BELONGING TO THIS INSTITUTION DREMIUMS on Young and Middle-aged LIVES considerably lower than those generally required. Three-fourths of tiw proem Savings and Profits, and eventually the whole Proles till . idolllllllloos the Amused. Policy Hokiellllsl4sereti to the ester* of 1100 fee the whole term of Life) entitisi. x i'lter Five Annual Payments, to vote all General Meelinisitbe Members of which have absolute con trout over the affairs of the Society. Full particulars are stated in the Pro9ectus, which, with every requisite information, may be obtained by application at the Office. M. [hos has set off for Paris without his letters of credit, which he was told would reach him at Burgos or at Bayonne; but M. Usos will perhaps hereto expe• rience the disappointment of not finding those letters even at Paris ; for I can assure you that on the day on which it was presumed he would arrive in that capital, these letters were not yet forwarded, nor even ready to be s nt off. ~t On the 14th of January'. Congress wanted only one Member to make up the number required by law. As each Deputy receives six dollars per it is hoped salary, they will do something to earn a y, which presses so heavily on the country. IMPORTANT WORKS ON THE CORN AND CURRENCY QUESTIONS, &c. MIIIJAINED AIM TUZLIIIIIUND JAMES RIDGWAY, 169, PICCADILLY. Tit . b y will appear, ORS & at bar Distribuden, igs, ear deem, DA LOVUES on CORN andCUßßENCl..bitwein Sir JOHN THICKSCULL, 'M.P. and Mr. WISEACRE. Just published, t. PAPER MONRY,DA NKING, and OVER-TRADING. *s r thexy Parnell, Bart. 1111:P. Containing those parts of the Piing/ takm before the Committee slew House of Commons, Wieh explain the Scotch system of Banking. t. A LETTER ON THE CORN LAWS. Hy the Bight s om o r ebie William Huskisson,to one of hi; Coristit uents, in 1614. pond. or fur distribution, at' lia. per hundred. s. REPORT on the TEA DE In FOREIGN' CORN, and al es, Agricalture of the Honk 0( ,Europe. Bp William Jacob ;as ordered to be printed by the House of Commons; withal; Awns. dis of Official Documents, copious Tables, Averages. o( Prices, Stocks on band in the various exporting Countries, Shipments, Ite. Third Edition. Ous Voi. 9s. .4. A COMPENDIUM of the LAWS PASSED from the YEAR 1660 totbepresent time, fur regulating the Import. Ex rote, and Consumption of Foreign Corn i and a Sefitil of Tables 'hewing the effect of the several Statutes, and the Average Prices of Corn and other Grain, from the sadist:* - Official period to the present Time : fonuing a complete View of the Corn Trade of Great Britain, and a necessary Companion to Jacob's Report. Twenty Second &lidos. ts. A whole community of Portuguese Monks has ar rived at Zamora:twenty Nuns arrived at the same time. We learn front' Salamanca, that the number of Por tuguese refugees in that town is very considerable.— st weltiltoirgrosora„ these emigrant! consist, in a great proportion, of Monks and Priests. letierifrom*Catalonia announce that the plan of the rebel Caralists of Tortosa is to take possession of the Seu d'Urgel. while feigning to proceed against other places. This report may be well founded ; for an ex press has been sent from thence td the Governor of the Seu d'Urgel, tokrining him to put that place in the belt possible state of defence, and to watch strictly his gar-1 rison, as well as any movements which may take place in the environs. The Chapter of Valencia has sent•an addrein tb ibe King, praying his Majesty to visit that • city tb take seal baths there. and promising to defray the expense of his jottrnex. 1 . 1 • 1. • 2 There has been no living greatness which everenDpeti calumny. The traitors who gave up Lima and Carus to the common enemy, who have unceasingly c• a spired against the life of the Liberator, as the Palla dium of South American liberties—who have endea • routed to promote anarchy is regions enjoying the blessings of peace, under the protection of equal rights and laws, that they might gratify their own resent ment, or make their fortunes by the spoil and humilia. tioa of their fellow•citizens—ba®ed in their ninchina thew by the rigour of the Liberator, and the love which is iniene him by the people, have, we see with regret. and some pain, called to their aid portions of the press in Europe, that they may assassinate a reputation,vihich is the most cherished object of the Liberator's ambi tion, and which belongs to the world, honoured by, and deeply interested in, the preservation of his glory. Independence won by his genius and his swor&—con stitutional systems established—free invitations created —education disseminated—religious liberty rood- T , nt a soßrit qktirßY. and AGRICUL TURISTS in general. are respectfully informed, they may be Supplied with RICK CLOTH% or 'a superior quality, prepared to prevent mildew, at entrantl tow piled; • Marquees sad Tents, for Pleasure Grounds; lientingoitallagm Netting and Scotch Seine', far Fruit Trees, at Ballairaln glatirlannes improved Rick Cloth Manufactory, S, Tooly.street, London. Likewise, improved Tarpaulin's for Niraunes,.llarges,atc. Sacks, Ropes, ace. etc. Terpaullos and Sall Clothaihr Houses, when under ripair, rte as bile. el. Orders by pest punctually attended to. - Address at full length, Bnuarain F.auirsarcap, 5, 3 coolpstfe-t. Loci don. rams TM QUOTIOULIIIIIL • Amu. a. The Ossetic of this cumulus the &tuna of the rejoicings vshiik have:taken place is the way Of the Maxis pa the occasion of the birth•eay of our dearly beloved Sovereign the Queen. The soldiers seeped the oppottueity of displaying the sentitients by whlh they are . ailimated. At the close of the repast given by Glenaral Ihrsliefd to the Staff, that Cotanitailler;bader a salute from all the artillery of the camp, drank the following toast z.... 44 the King, to ber Majesty the Queen s whose fele we celebrate, to their Highways goo Infantes, to ill the ficituboot ; ancEtcrtbe hope tbit fidelity of the brave army tithe Tagus will recess days of glory for our. IS ' Thisupost,voill ceived with of - ngroe _ finEAt COATS, BOX COATS, MORNING FROCK COATS, and DRESS COATS, SHOOTING JACKETS, WAISTCOATS, sod' TROUSERS, mid W R AlPs PING COATS for Sup Coaches and other posec ibr • saperise ftlake and Slum *pan dap snow : : Terms. far Ready Money also Fashionable Dress pod 31gralag Coats. Great Coats, Ladies' Habits, Su. A greet *vitt' sin lop Mood at ne w PICCADILLY, near Air.nreet. Gedtbannaritaidng Faskiress• able, waii-otade. goal 00404. Cot apealkiendli Prlseiplet l / 2 and. made to Et the Shape in an elegant and nowise. nutamer,segt int the greatest advantage, by giving their (Mgr. as above. . • Habits nide to fit in the Ern style, by espericand Working" . at moderate prices. Opera Cloak; sad. Othiag Coats, stalhat *bet Dodo.; .tot the •coavanienot atAlloodianin era aanip' its kept sfro44 finished, A. Solt w. and _ V required. Beat soperfino Coats, £3 In £3 Waistcoats, trots !re. to Ms Traesiri, Nen of vow. asebesatifor ?stuns *tint: ;. 44 new Als.etroeh. _ gated in Me code tohich bears the name of its . slavery abolished disinterestedness unpa r. .u. power never abused—were his titles to conideolk s. FIN AND CURRENCY. han Addreas to tbe Laml e/Don. By Sir Janus Graham (a Netherb7). u.n. N.P. Third &W . with Additions. U. 6d. boards. CORN, VIA DP., WAGES, and RENT. &amid Edition, with Additions. By &oard Cayky, Re. ila. • • ire titles to which future ages will do just bames, by recording him as one of the mostillostriousbenefutors of mankind. The proclamation which I inclose,aEords another proof of the integrity by which this struck of men is governed in his views; but it is an act that all South Americins will deplore, and which; at Arnett, 'is premature, tin Spain has recognised South Anseri - indersobdtate. T. A LETTER from Rail STAIRHOPIR 114 3 4%* CORN LAWS. si. e. The CORN QUESTION s In a lAtifer tb tie night BeenraUle W. HUSKISSON. By oat 4. op Princtibed Ws. 1 r 64. 9. Nr. DUNRELL'S LE7ltit be ells nocourable ROBERT PRRL, oa the CORN LAWS, rooß LAWS, &c. Jae. • • • • . • • . MO , ale kept so* liniettad, A. swat welt sods In JUghT - Toon. if eeired with cries of d Lire the king r.«Lifithe Boor. coil indtpontilPseme, ~.-i ..`... •.. , . ~. . required. Beat superfine Coats, 43 61. 43 ISt. tratbiaoable b ons .or Ise countr y- peop l e aike te d,fr ok oi g h t p a* . il , upio4kompouceatiarma 1r .... ~,„,,,... Waldo:Oats, frost Its. to tia. Tremors, (tom les. uploads ; a ...,...a ... ...:....... this fete. •._ ..:ial v. . • 1 4.91 , .."M i. t . ot veer aiebesodtof Fattens *toot: lama's may, fo u n d • --- .2 , -- - ..,,,. • a. ,_,_,,.. j . (....._. " " Jill 1 4e 1 4 8 . 1 0 0 : 110 1, 10 1..... 5 0 .1 11 4` 11 1 0 4. 61111 iT1P0 Ea 131.0. i. PiCCidilly, OM AiS•411111111. '. •.; t . - ldea rd og rie rou tt ircAdosibot, , --„....... • - orApas mass. /151.41fEEfflifEBEEIREPOINESEINIIIIIHRINNIME i ta,iid Side i . *ie. amfiliet, l is ......... I *Wit; EidlEisirr .Bt6d-Under he ciretunsuill ~.. ~an ice .1 a! Lan' intErten lainallalu'l , - Gallilia ... . • liiilifial ilifilltionikipossil '.: - • ' 4 ? - 7, 1 ; • ete'augiset Biothorityof COngresb been so necessa .0 Ar; 'an. ~` ot . r•.-., • . .weekioesii. i 0••, - ~ • - • • alika • VW 041.0110111B6itsfaa.411mIlb • -. , . ill IBlrpoblit, scat this pamd, when internal.. dia . , .. c iseistitignamaissasowaßima t valoita 101, • 42E VW It .- ." 1 ! " 41 ' !''' '.'`' 1 • . ', 7 . ~. : , .t ~. I. : -:' .'' ar AZlEEr ri lt i r *" ll 3. ' .. j '''.- • ... ' 7 • • ~,___• pus - whole wade's. ' Called'bf yo 1. • . • ' •-• ri ?fie molt of Office. as President of t : Ifise tarmac's , si' • ettsot .. • . greater part of those who 'were placed hi depots bore lepittiOr, I came to the capital, wheace I was oblig the following ukase ) dated March 111 _ _ _. _ . _ . returned to the towns nearest the frontier. It is Rene- to set out for this department of ancient Venezuela. io. A LETTER to the EARL of LIVRRBOOL vet the Csso of tke present Einturrossrnent and Distress; and. ahe Nosseres necessary for our Effectual Relief. Br c. gr. ,Irieu F l o , Isq.M.P. es 6d. u. ELEMENTARY PROPOSItTrONS oat. lisl l esti/ • isie evited comma. Called 'lsf Took President If the ' RENO', with Aoltsieee; 'heir Aims& ANI 44,11 present Times. IT • •MlnVisinithamds The entlhi Badvoll • • t a i sslo ru V 11. VIRWS ea the •et CORN and CMTIWCY. By T. Joplin. es. bss e: a! LanvitigNiNN 1 -n, 'pr.! t• i 0 • , 'D*T SO4 4 I7 RiseVI , necessary • dist. capital, obliged to set out this department of ancient Venezuela.— On my way from Bogota to this City, I issued some important decrees, which were called for by urgent necessity. Your Excellency will have the goodness to ( direct the attention of Congress to them, and beseech it. in my name, to take them into its seriot a consider*. ties. ICI have exceeded my powers, let me bear the blame; I am willing to sacrifice even my innocence to the salvation of my country. That sacrifice only was wanting, and I glory in not having shunned it. When I learned in Peru, by an'official notice, my appoint. ment to the Presidency of the Republic, which the people had conferred on me, my answer to the Exe cutive Government. was a refinal to accept of the first Magistracy of the nation. I have been for four, teen years Supreme Chief and President of the Re public ; I have been forced by the perils of the times to fill that office ; bat those perils now no longer exist. and L may retire to the enjoyment of private life. I beg of the Congress to recollect the situation of Colombia, of America, of the whole world. Eserything conspires to flatter us. There is not a Si animist en the American continent. Domestic peace has reigned in Colombia since the commencement of this year. Many power ful nations recognise our political existence, and some of them are our Allies. A large portion of the Ame rican States are confederated with Colombia, and Great Britain menaces Spain. What mighty hopes are ours ! The immensity of the gifts which Peovirrewca has pre. pared for us are contained in the hidden abyss of time t PROVIDMICZ alone is our guardiar: As to myself. the suspicions of a tyrannic °swim o disturb my mind, and weaken the confidence of t/ e Colombians. The zealous Republicans cannot look en me wills:nit a secret fear, inasmuch as history has told them that all, in similar circumstances, have been anib'tious. In vain I seek to defend myself by the example of Washington ; and, in troth, one or even many exceptions can effect nothing against the experience of a whole world, ever oppressed by the powerful. lam grieved between the troubles of my fellow citizens, and the sentence which I expect from posterity. Ido not feel myself in nocent of ambition, and for my own sake I wish to snatch myself from the grasp of this fury; to tree my fellow citizens from uneasiness; and secure after my death a remembra• ce worthy of liberty. IS. An ESSAY an the GENERAL. PRACTICE and PRE SEVT PRINCIPLES of BANKING in England and Scotland; dm following okase, dated March 111 " As a testimony of our esteem for the distinguished merits of Gaspard Cieciszewski, Roman Catholic Bishop of Lock, who by his apostolical labours, and his zeal for the throne wad the church, had gained the good-will of our beloved brother, the Emperor Alexander of glo- I rious memory, we raise that Prelate to the dignity of gram._ part _ those pots , returned to the towns nearest the frontier. It is gene rally thought that the Spanish Government approves their conduct. This is certain, that they have not been obstructed in their progress. The Constitutional Gene rals having demanded the delivery of the horses be longing to the Royalists, General Monet replied, that they could not be restored, because the greater part of them were Andalusian+, and therefore Spanish property., The proclamations introduced into Spain by the Spa.' nish refugees in Portugal have caused the adoption of several rigorous measures. I)on Nazario Eguia, Cap tain-General of Galicia, has published through the whole extent of his province, that persons who carry on any political correspondence with Portugal, even if under the veil of allegory, shall be liable to the same punishment as spies or soldiers who desert to an enemy. We leara by letters from Saragossa that a part of, the Queen's Regiment, in gsrrison there, has marched for Tortola. vith Supplementary Otnierestions on the Steps pr-.per to ham Public Bank, and the System on which the Account' ought to be Iv. By T. Jopiln. Fifth Edition. ss. boards. . . _ It CASEof the LANDED INTEREST FA I RLY STATED Ina Letter to the Honourable George Winn. ALP. By a Lan4 Apes. 2s. U. FIRST. SECOND, and THIRD LETTERS to the filtL at LIVERPOOL on the CORN LAWS. By E. Gi Attar?, Esq. Barrister at Law. 611.6 d. 16. The NATIONAL INTEREST considered; or the Re hm Importance of AGRICULTURE and FOREIGN TRAM By Join &nett, Eaq. hI.P. Second Edition. with Aiiitions, 17. FIRST and SECOND REPOUTS, from the Committees slue Boom of Leda, on the GROWTH, COMMERCE, and CONSUMPTION of GRAIN; and all L. seining thereto; "Taber with the Evidence on Oath. Second Edition. 10s. 6d. It. REPORT, from the Select Committee of the House of fmaxes, on the CORN LAWS OF THIS EINGDOM ; vitt the Evidence, and an Appeodia of Accounts.• Seated Eat to. 10a. 6d. Metropolitao Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Churches in Ramie, rataioing in that quality the Bishop rick of Luck, and we dispense bias from presiding in the Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical College, till his health shall permit him to come to St. Petersbnrgb to take the to. AioliESS on the CORN LAWS, By f3odfrey sis ta, Seq. 2. so. CHEAP CORN, BEST FOR FARMERS, proved Ina !Ater addressed to G. H. Simmer, Esq. M.P. for Surrey. By NW I his Constituents. Sneed Edition. ga. It is reponed that the French garrison of Urgel, in Upper Catalonia, has been reinforced with a battAlion.t Some persons assert, on the credit of letters from Cadiz, that the French garrison in that place is making Prepa rations which indicate an approaching movement. GIBRALTAR, Mama lA. The arrival of a Spanish Cabinet courier, with dis- I patches for the Consul, has caused a great sensation. It appears that he also brought letters for Sir Gearge Don, which were immediately conveyed to his residence at St. Roque. Immediately on receiving them, Sir George returned to town, and gave orders for removing his furniture hither. This has actually been done to-day. !ROM THZ AUSTRIAN ossEleven. CONSTANTINOPLR, Maacit 10. No events of any impolitanc; have occurred in this capital since the departure of tfie last post. The Go vernment continues to maintain public tranquillity with vigilance and vigour. Many individuals continue to be sent out of the city, especially numbers of the corpora tions of trades, who were either intimately connected with the Janissaries or cannot give securities for their character. By a new Ordonnance all classes of artisans and traders must have certificates from their superiors, and both the Chief Director of the Customs and the Intendant of Police have received new and m: .re ex tensive powers to enforce the execution of the new re gulations of the Police. The works in the arsenal as well as the building-of the barracks, are carried on with great activity, and the exercises of the troops, favoured by the uncommonly mild weather, are uninterrupted. With such sentiments I renounce for ever the ti BRITISH FARMER'S MAGAZINE, Nis. I, for No. satinet, to he continued Quarterly. Price es. BOTANICAL WORKS. 1. The BOTANICAL REGISTER. No. 134 (continued Earthly), completed the Eleventh Volume. Price es. With an Appends, cootainiog Alphabetical Index to the Volume, a Go. anal Index to the Is:even Volumes, ate. fee. Price Is. By Sydnaltara Edwards, F. LS. and others. CISTINEA, the NATURAL ORDER of CISTUS, or BOCEROSE, No. 9, to be completed in One Volume Royal Bvo. A Nember to he published every alternate month. Price 3s. 5. GERANIACK/E; or, Natural Order of the Beautiful !ra ttily nf the Geraniums. No. 04, 3s. To be condoned Monthly. Each Euler contains four coloured Figures. highly and cor rectly finished, front 114ng Plants, with their Beientille and Eng. Ed Names and Mode of Culture. By Robert Sweet, F.LS. 4. SWEET'S lIORTUS BUITANNICUS; or a Catalogue, rf all Plants c u lti vate d i n t h e G a rdens of Great, Britain, whaler ezolis or indigenous, arranged according to the Natural Oedemas %hick they belong, with a reference to the Lineman Clams end orders; and their Scientific and English Names. By Robert Sweet, F.LS. One thick vol. See. 1L la. 5. The HOT-HOUSE and GREEN-HOUSE MANUAL, or Botanical Cultivator. Second Edition. By Robert Sweet, P.C.S. 131. 6. A TREATISE on BULBOUS ROOTS, containing a Botanical Arrangement and Description of the Plants heretofore itichulad under the Genera Amaryths, Cynantbus, Crinum, and ?alarmism; with General Observations and Directions for their Cehlostion. Illustrated with coloured Plates. By the Hon. and Lv. William Herbert. Si, 7. ROSA RUM bIONOG RA PH IA ; or Botanical History rf Roses; wjth 19 plates, 18 beautifully coloured. By John l asdlefi Rub F.L.S. royal eTO. 11. Is.. 8. HORT S GILA MINEUS WOBURNENSIS; or, an Ac. s ant of the Results of V2(1004 Experiments on the Produce and 2 . , uening Properties of different Grasses, and other Plants, used as wat Fend of the mere valuable domestic animals ; carried on for a %ober of years at Woburn Abbey, by command of the Duke of eford. By G. Sinclair, F.L.S. and F.S.H. Gardener to his Third Edition, with 60 plates. Ptice £1 lets. plain; and enl wehl, £5 24. under the Author's Immediate inspection. As ESSAY "ta the WEEDS of AGRICULTURE; with Itire Common and Botanical Names, their respective Characters aid 64 Qu , 4ties , whether as infesting Samples of Corn, or enema- Niko the Sol Also, Practical Remarks on their Destruction by , Fak iwing or otherwise. Th e p ost h u m ous Work of Beojamin "wow+, El. late Editor of the Farmer's JoitrnaL Edited by G. enclair, F.L S. F.H.S. Second Edition, price 3e. 6d. 10. The paurr GROWER'S INSTRUCTOR ; o r, a Prae neat Treatin on Fruit Trees, from the Nursery co-Maturiti ; whit de affective remedy for prevention oftu Gage is Apple *G. &se, Nurseryman. Price is. direction of it." 13y another ukase of the same date, the Emperor has ordered his eminence Bishop Pronitsky to be summoned from Luck to St. Petersburgh. to preside, till farther orders, in the first departmcot of the Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical College. . , The Mani!cur of Friday contains, under the head of " Department of Finances," a comparative table of the produce of the revenue for the first three months of 1827, with the produce for the same three months of 1826 and 1825, by which it appears that there is a di- minution of 3,892,000 francs, as compared with the first quarter of 1826, and of 3,894,000 francs as compared with the same quarter of 1825 ; the greatest decrease is in the Stamp duties, 572,000 francs; Customs, ace. 2.055,000 f. Lottery, 640,000 f. as compared with 1826 ; and as compared with 1825, in the Customs, 3,895,000 f. duty on salt, 595,000 f. Lottery,67B,ooof. PROM THE JOURNAL DES DESATS. MADRID, Arm, S. A very considerable quantity of powder has been forwarded from Seville to Estremadura and some parts of Old Castile. A great number of labourers are em ployed in St. Joseph's Park, Madrid, in making car touches. Some are also made at Segovia, and from both places they are dispatched weekly, as they are got ready, to Ciniad Rodrigo. It Is generally believed, and besides stated in all the letters from Old Castile, that the Marquis of Chaves will make a new inroad into Portugal before the end of the present month. This much is certain, that a part of his troops is not yet disarmed. The letters al•eady mentioned likewise state, that the Viscount de Monica legit has returned to Portugal, disguised as a peasant, and intends to try to get up, through his own influ, nee, an insurrection in the provinces of Tras-os.Montes and Beira. New and more pressing orders have been sent to the municipal authorities to hasten the completion of the levy of 25,000 men lately decreed. A considerable fine is imposed on those corporations whose contingents shall not be furnished before the end of May. Within a few days of the end of the month just past, the Governor of Gibraltar unexpectedly received an order from his Government, to place that fortress in a complete state of defence ; and the execution of these orders have already commenced by the demolition of 'some houses which had been built without the walls in the plain of Sr. Roche, but within the range of the guns of the fort. • Our Government appears to fear the lauding of Coßstitotionalists on our ewers coasts, and we are as sured that these apprehmiles.hamtheir origin in the SOUTH AMERICA. CARACCAS, En. 41. The expedition preparing here has been suspended, as late information assures us, Spain will not force Eng land into a war. Six thousand men were in feistiness to embark. The battalions of Answartegoi, Boyaca, Carabobo, Apure, grenadiers, and three squadrons of cavalry, were ordered for the service. The battalions of Junin, Vargas, Callao, and a sqeadron of mounted grenadiers, would have replaced these in the fortress garrisons. These laver troops have recently arrived from Peru, and the privates are Peruvians. They are now quartered in Caraccas and the valley of Aragua,and they make excellent soldiers out of their own country. The reforms and reductions of expenses made In order of the Liberator begin to thew their beneficial Presidentship (ssii y mdlomes de veces). The Congress and the people mai look on this renunciation as irrevo ca"le. Nothing shall have power to prevail on me to continue in the public service after having employed in t the whole of my past life. And now that the triumph f liberty has conferred rights so sublime upon all, snail I alone be deprived of that prerogative? No. Tne Con. gress and the Colombian people are just ; they will not seek to give me up to the ignominy of desertion.— But few days now remain to me: I passed more han two-thirds of my life: let me then be permitted to hope for an obscure death in the silent retirement of my paternal mansion. My sword and heart will neverthe less, ever be Colombia's, and my last sigh will ascend to Heaven for her happiness. I implore from the Congress, and from the people, the favour of simple citizenship. " Gov preserve your Excellency, " Most Excell •nt Sir, "SIMON BOLTVAR," I