Star. — London, England, 1830-01-09 00:00:00

.he necessary but any sebserber can communicate •vith Mr. Dwyer fr as massy others and up= as many subjects as Ile please.. The subscribers leg I trust, so form themselves into a Par ramentary Society. \ I lose perfect candour, and therefore I frankly avow that I look an this body of subscribers as most likely to form :he basis of that great national society, which I contemplate in wder to reader the reptile( the Union peaceable and tranquil , as i• is, I think, inevitable. t 1 would instantly commence the formation of that society, but 'or the existence of the doubly Algerine Act of the tan session.-- This act it is that makes it wise to brie the subecripticor paid In to single individual. 1:r. Dwyer will publish monthly accounts of the receipts and '• ' • Here then is annpportenity for all those who have Parnassian. :cry business to transact, to have it done satisfactorily and expedi iou.ly. Here is a place where all Parliamentary information can cheaply and satisfactorily obtained—Hero is an can from which the public will receive full information of the conduct of their representatives. There is a large sod strongly-built store at the rear, and making part of the premises which I have thus taken. I propose converting :t into a shape suited to be a" Mechanics' Inaltute." Icerlll also serve for public meetings, assensbling to petition Parliament. The charitable societies that support orphanages by a public dinner, will have the use of ft gratuitously. In short, it Is calculated to serve many benevolent and national purposes. From what I have said of the " doubly Algerine Act," it may be necessary to add, that no society is illegal until its continuance shall have been prohibited by public proclamation of the Lord Lieute- nant. The anti-union societies which have been already formed ill the country need not therefore dissolve themeelVes—on the con •rary, they ought gradually to increase and extend themselves, ob serving that there must be Co species of obligation taken or pledge made, nor any secrecy whatsoever. These are precautions of the utmost importance in Ireland. I base now, I trust. commented an establishment which may be eminently useful. I have endeavoured to place it in the most practical shape. It ought to assist in procuring parliamentary redress. If my country continue under oppression and in a state of grovelling inferiority; it shall not be the fault, -"'-'..."•••" 0 - men, of your faithful servant, COLUMBIA. (OFFICIAL.) D. O'CONNELL " British Consulate. Carthagena de Columbia, Sept. 21, 1829. ' Sts—The indeterminate construction of the decree of the 18th of Nov. of last year, which allowed the introduction of the produce and manufacture of Spain into the ports of Columbia, in neutral vessels, having given rise to some doubts upon the subject, the Consul of the Government of the United States addressed the Pre fect of this Department in the month of February last, to obtain • more clear announcement of that permission than the decree con veyed to his mind. Senor Ucross's answer was to the following purpose :—' That if a neutral vessel or vessels should arrive at any of the ports of this Department, laden with the produce and manu facture of Spain, coming directly from the port of Spain, or of her Colonies, the said vend or vessels would be embargoed and con fiscated, whether the property on board were neutral, or the pro .perty of a subject or subjects of the King of Spain.' " The subject having been renewed by She Consul-General of his Most Chrbtian Majesty, at the capital, in a letter of the 16th of August last, the Colombian Government has come to the fol lowing resolution, which is announced in an oillcial despatch from the Minister of Finance, under date of the 25th of that month, to the Department of Foreign Affairs After mature deliberation, Government has decided that, notwithstanding the resolution of the Intendancy of the Magdalena of the 10th of December of last year, neutral vessels may, in future, Introduce directly into the ports of Columbia, from the ports of Spain, the produce of the *Oil goods and manufactures—of that nation.' I am, in consequence, authorised tot:initiate the requisite orders, that this determination may he generally observed by giving free entry to neutral vessels proceeding (tom Spain. " I assure myself that you will readily give me your pubis gooey to make known this highly important decision of the 011810111 Government to the commercial community of Jamaica, foe dik guidance in future. " The superior chief of this district has been authorised by Ir council of ministers to permit the exportation of horses, mules, asses (ganado eaballar.) and of horned cattle (ganado vasuno,) apse express licenses en t►e payment in ready money of thirty dollars the head for the former, and twelve dollars and a half for the latter. " I have the honour to be, Sir, your very obedient and bumble "EDWARD WATTS, H.B.M.ConseL" The following letter of Bolivar, (which we have not seen in print,) and the accompanying letter from La guara of a late date, contain matters of great political im portance.— Times. • Corr or • Lama ram Hu lIICULDICV sue intes•res ram. illogirr. TO GillaltaL eLIART, DATED CITATAQUILOS/ 11 AUG. 1829. "My dear O'Leary,-1 have received, at the same instant, your two valued favours of the 9th and 15th of July, and pay due attention to their contents. The news which these con tain has gratified me exceedingly, particularly your remark that I ought not to go to Bogota during the meeting of Congress, lest it be said that I have influenced its deliberations, or op. pressed it with my power. The remark is extremely judi cious, and you do well in communicating it to me. Before now, however, many persons of repute have advised with me on the same subject. My own judgment, indeed, has counselled me more than anybody else ; but the body of the people, never contented with any security, nor capable of taking an expanded view of matters, represent me as posting on wings to Bogota. I desire and beg of you, that you will endeavour to circulate your remark, as your own opinion and that of sensible men. The fact is, if they wish to tighten me tuo far, they will plunge me even deeper in despair than I am at present. There is an ides afloat, which I should wish you to turn over in your own mind, and exa mine well. Would it not be much better for Columbia, for me, sod for the national respectability, that a President be sp. pointed, and as for me, that I sink into a simple Generalissimo? I ioul4 then go round and round the Government as a ball goeth round his herd of cows ; I would defend it with all my efforts, and with all those of the Iteptiblic. Audi a Government •osid be stronger than mine, insomuch us my force, should it'be added to the intrinsic force of the Government, and the endeavours in particular of the person who might serve it. The principal part of the Administration would be always in a state of complete- nen, widsont decay of authority end right. The Government would be strong in itself, and also from the support which I should give it. It would have unity, stability, and duration.— It would not require to be dancing about like me, leaving immense voids behind. Instead of whirling about the Administration, and aM therewith connected In its progress, as happens to me every mo ment, a regular system of action would be organised, moving for ward without turning to the right or to the left, and without passing through so many different hands as is the case at prow sent—a circumstance that stains every thing with a different co lour in the oddest way imaginable. I would then bustle about the departments—l would suppress disorders—l would tab the field without requiting to leave the Cabinet. Ily attention would be dedicated %%oily tO the army, and to the application of oer own armed force. My locomotiVeuess would be just the thing for hastening with alacrity, and in the etch of time wherever den ger or necessity might require.. By these means all insurree twos, all sudden attacks, would be avoided; the Government would sit steady in its seat, enjoying the most complete tranquillity, fully assured that I would make myself protein every where, like a wall of defence round about, within which public quiet and domestic peace might deep secure. Tbe administration would be going forward without impediment. the citizens would be tasting the full benefit of the Lows; sad my opinion would be recovering the taste it has lest. Thus shook* Columbia gain meth, and I glory freetiont--happiness ! that if this measure be not adopted, lam lose. or Columbia le lost ; and in either case we all go to the digs. I can. not Nye beneath the load of ignominious suspicion which weighs me down. Na can Columbia be faithfully served by a desperado, whose mental stimulus is gone, and whose hopes of tan/minty an far ever levelled with the dust ! For God's sate, •O'Liery I for the sake of Colombia, for my sake, forward with this saggestiou insinuate it well into the minds of the legislature, and of Vary body ; and farther, I authorise you to print a cbreular. fell of force and elogeence, proving the utility which alien arise from the adoption of this measure. De Stamm bas arrived, and brings me very satisfactory se. counts from General La name and that batch of friends. Too may see, th General Urdaneta's possession, more copies of my commonkadoes from La Femme and Gomm, as I have no time to say any more. Indeed. as lam eta very weak from the sick ness I have had, and on morn. of which I am now recruiting myself, I salute your wife with the greatest kindness, and am your Mend, (Sidped) " BOLI VA R.** " LA GUAYRA, Nov. ld. "We are on the very eve of a tapes. The annexed letter of Bolivar's is the ostensible cause. In translating it I have mks. vowed to do away with the Spanish verbosity as mush as posit% and give you its meaning in the plainest Itiglisk. You Isfte the original also, and can examine at your leisure bow my translation accords with it. But to return to what I set out with: we are on the very eve of a rumpus. The usistandithus : this pert of the Republic, I mean the province of Venezuela, has long been ' dimatided with the Government of Bogota, sod most justly so. If pas Wee. a seep of South America, you will obenve that the preeinee srf Venezuela is somewhere about I fourth part tithe wimple arils. How Important soever it may be from its site, coesider log b montane, its population, its products, its soil, its Awe, k shay be reckoned equal to two-thirds or three-fourths of Co. Ilmibia. Now, while the duties of Import, export, 'kabala, pa late, Ste. are quite sufficient to support the Adminisuaden of this province, if not in opulence at least in comparative comfort, must it not be most galling, think you, to the Veneseeleans, to see the enormous sums which they pay up la taxes, either on their food, clothing, or industry, instead of being applied to benefit their province, drained of to pay the absesefal opening Betimes hews. &spiv et Bogota, at the still greater expense of a war with Peru, from which Venezuela can gain nothing,—in which she feels, comparatively, little interest, and the almost entire expense if which sbe has to pay? Been were this province rolling le weal* the principle of making its industry pay for the folly and extrava gance of another, would be unjust ; and how much more so when the stagnation of business is unparalleled, and the detail of 'cavi -1 dud distress (distress in some instances shocking to hum nature) almost surpasses belief. Their sufferings have at length aroused the inhabitants to ascertain their cause and origin, and they seem to be almost unanimous, that if being shackled and overburdened by that administration be not the sole cause, it is at least a principal and very obvious one. A separation of Venezuela from the rest of the republic has therefore been agitated for some time, and the annexed letter of Bolivar's has, I believe, put the torch to the mine; for they talk of this separation being carried Into immediate effect. Regarding the letter itself, I felt a good deal masted to make sense of it. In fact. I should at once set it down as a forgery, were it not that it was printed and dispersed by his most staunch friends. Their explanation of it is simply this :—' The Libe rator conceives himself not sufficiently rewarded for what he has douse for the Republic. He wide: the issperiol trams set en his head.' This proposal is received with universal disgust. The Venezue lans reply, We fought for our freedom, sot to exchange one crowned despot for another. Bolivar has sought to overthrow the republic : we disown him and all that acknowledge allegiance to hint. We erect our territory into a separate republic. I think Bolivu's letter cannot admit of any other interpretation than that which his friends give it. Supposing, as he says, that soother Presi dent be appointed, and he sink into simple generalissimo, every child knows, that in a military Government such as this, civil power is a were name ; the executive must always be a puppet In the bands at, the chief military commander. Can any man of common sense sap. pose, that if this very simple change in the Administration were to take place, and Bolivar to be allowed to run about the countty with an army at his heels, as he proposes, that such immense good would flow from it ?—that Columbia would be preserved from discord within and without 7 that his name would moves its lustre? that his happiness and peace of mind would return to him again? Trust me, it is all humbug. Bolivar is at present General Supremo as well as Liberator President ; be Is the head of the army as well as the bead of the Cabinet ; and he has se little of the Dio cletian temper about him, that be will not lay aside one title unless it be to gain another greater. His letter, you will observe, abounds with the ego e t roe maw spirit of a man spoiled by adulation. His being so spoiled is the only reason I can admit fora man d bit ta. lents now lensing after' the pretty bauble,' when he ought to know that, as the liberator of his country, his name has acquired a %etre which no sceptre can augment, and which nothing save his owe folly and criminal ambition can destroy. How shoet-lived, alas! is the good name,—is the career, indeed,—of those in his sites don Not many months have paned sines the people of this country were actually racking their brains to Invest new tkiss for Bolivar. The people here are generally the most timid in the world as regards speaking against the powers that be. This is the natural effect of being born under the Spanish rod of iron, and brought up snider that of a military despot. You may judge how far matters have 'heady gone, when the Liberator's name in public is loaded with the mat opprobrious epithets. The Romano would not put Manlius to death in sight of the Capitol which he had saved ; yet, when out of sight of the Capitol, they burled Mist down the Tarpasian Rock. Bolivar's countrymen cannot put' to death publicly the saviour of the country, unless they would braft the united execrations of the world; but private means, I disk not will be found, eft long, to cut hies of " The foreirwrs is general art favourable to the proposed dais.: They are conscious that, notwithstanding BoUvar's talents, be la utterly ignorant, not exactly of the art of governing, but of govern.' log on such liberal prieciples as should benefit all parties cots- cerned,—vis. by patronising the country's commercial connexion abroad. His power, for some time past, has been se unlimhed, that he has bad only to give forth hie decree to have it obeyed: Them decrees, eo far from encouraging es, have been nothing interne ei4et• seating restriction upon another, and one increase of duties Upon another, although we have a glutted market and an impoverished country to contend against. It is true the great bulk of diesO offensive decrees are attributed S. Secretary Resew, and I believe with justice; still it ts no sign of a wise President to allow love OF mister to rain the country, merely to gratify his spleen against the Ingham for having given bias a taste of the Logs The sole thing to be wished is, that this proposed measure may carried into effect without shedding of blood. Wpl Iloihar, aft e r having hinged it so long, tamely suffer himself to be thrown on the back-ground ? I think not. However, in the event of a civa war, be will be pet down. 2%r dump set certainty in had fw the holders of paper rit willoset is tenth a min. Never, thetas the interest of the few must not be put in the balm, with the good of the many. Admiral Fleming le have just now tbe is hand end glees with Pen. We have a frigate (the Hardens) and a sloop-of-war (the Grembspper) In the port, besides the 3ms de daily expected from Trinidad, with Sir Charles Grant, the Go- vernor. " So Mg as the British lag waves in the harbour, to harm can come over oar perms, but those WWI residents who Om out standing debts in the country will be heavy losers. " Although the Admiral takes no active baud is these choppiop and changlap, yet, from his ketimegruith Pees, I inspect dot the Ism rigida is V roomasilis sill he ping is Linn Any wen She pre. Min of Brkiat MM. This will be abaohndy neeemsey, as, is the nest if o eke nor, a risk from She Dins world he wry sg► ograhle. Pm will, no doubt, be at the bad of the oe* He lea good fellow at the bottom." LON DON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bask Stock 9171 India Stock dust 5 per Cent. Red. 941 1 India Bonds 74 1 3 per Ct. Cons. es div. 951 e Old Antntities 51 pet Ct. 1618, 1001 £lOOO Ezeh.lllls (2d) 79 ill 31 per Ct. Rod. 1001 1 £5OO Ditto 79 SI 4 per Cent. es, &v. 1011 a lOO and £2OO Ditto 79 31 4 per Ct. 1326, 105 j 1 Advertised, Long Ann. 1! 11-16tH , lodia for Acct. • Do. 50 Year. 19 7-16 tbs • 1 Corm for Ace. IN FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brasil Bile, 5 pr Ct. 701 1 k Ditto 100. S 4 l Do. Aoc. 701 1 )des. Bds. 5 per Ct. Buenas Ayres lids.' p CLSOI Do B. 1825.6 pCL Worn. Ms. 6 per Ct. Ditto Acct. 27/ Do. lids. 1814, Perm 13.15. 6 pr Ct. Do. Ace. 23 1 4k Do. Aec,l3l Do. 100, 251 Prom. Bomb, 5 p Ct. Greek Bonds, 5 p Cr. Do. Bds. US% bp Ct. 1011 Do. B. 1523.5 pCt. 34j b Sp. Ms. 5 per 0.101 Ditto Aec. 541 1 4i Do. Ace. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MARL MI6 Mt 11116111. Anglo 51exicao (Iw. at AS pm) 100 100 406 Rraidliss Company so 5 9 Breathy., Insp.(iss. £5 pin.) 35 2U _ ..... _ . . Do. National 25 10 24i Colombian pm at XS pm.) 55 57i 12 Nisei La Pas & Porno. Awo. IS 5 N. This day despatches were received at the Colonial Office, from Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir G. L. COLE, Governor of the Cape of Good Hope ; and from Lieutenant-General Sir Cu ARLES COLVILLE, Governor of the Mauritius. We are truly concerned to hear that his MAJESTY has within these few days been very much indisposed, and that a considerable quantity of blood has been taken from him. We trust, however, that we may hope to hear soon of his 'MAJEsTv's convalescedce, as the severity of the season seems to have greatly mitigated. Mr. O'Cow NELL has addressed the first of his pro mised series of letters to the People of Ireland : it will be found in our first page. In the very opening sentence of it, he says "we should endeavour—to demonstrate the un fitness of a British Parliament to -attend to the wants, and transact the business of this country." We augur ill for Mr. O'CONNELL'S popularity—and worse for his utility as a public man—if it is with these sentiments and these objects, that he comes to take his seat in a " British Parliament." The Honourable and Learned Gentleman has a mind—if he do not suffer it to be per verted—worthy of purer enterprises, and promising nobler accomplishments. We have warned him often—let him beware : we would not take so much trouble with him, if we did not feel that he is worth our trouble. But we are getting tired of his indecent pertinacities, and sus pect—now more than ever—that he will turn out a charlatan, instead of a patriot. If so, let him rely upon it, we shall make it our special business to bold him up to the country in his true character. What is it, that Mr. O'Cou NELL desires to achieve, supposing him to prevail in his Parliamentary career as effectively as he did in his career of agitation ? Is it to establish the prosperity of Ireland on a solid and durable foundation, or to precipitate her into social anarchy, and political obliteration ? What does the Honourable Agi tator mean, by a peaceable and tranquil repeal of the Union? What does he mean, by saying that such a repeal is inevitable ? Does he not know that it is im possible to dissociate Ireland from England, without entailing upon our &stet Country convulsion, dismem berment, and ruin? We tell Mr. O'Cows ELL — and we say it solemnly—that if the " Repeal" for which he so madly agitates be indeed inevitable, so the ruin of Ireland, as a FREE PEOPLE, is inevi table too. The beautiful visions of Moose are to be realised yet—if internal faction do not destroy his lovely country—but not after Mr. O'CONNELL'S fashion. It is by consolidating, not weakening her bonds with Eng land, that Ireland can alone become " great, glorious, and free :" that other independence, which it is in the contemplation of the Honourable Gentleman to accom plish for her—namely, a disseveration from the protecting guardianship of the British Crown—would be her bane .and her extinction. On the whole, we are unfeignedly sorry to perceive— by this first letter of O'CoNNELL—the symptoms of a determined perseverance in courses, which will go far to neutralise alt the good that he has been the fortunate irtetrument in achieving for his country : and once more, l we say to the Honourable and Learned Agitator—let him be warned—let bim re-consider his meditated career. In our frequent notices of the articles put forth by 'Russian political agents--stationed at Ancona and other points—relative to the popularity of CAPO D'ISTILIAS, we have invariably maintained that he had done little to make himself popular in Greece. If the following state ment, from the Munger des Chambres, be true. and we have no reason to doubt it, all our previous assertions 'are fully borne out. It is somewhat remarkable that the names 'captioned as having withdrawn, are the leaders of what was called the English party, when the Protectorate was offered to this country. Would that the Statesman to whom Greece owes so muck, were still alive, and in possession of that power which he wielded, not less for her advantage than that of the whole civilised world 1 The muter mind and enlightened views of Mr. CANNING, are more than ever wanted for the settlement of a question, which is still in volved in the most complicated intricacy. We have no time to say more than refer to the ankle itself. "The last letters from Napoli di Romania and Syra announce that a misunderstanding still prevails amongst the Chiefs of Greece. Tricoup4s, Mavrocordato, Untie, Zografo, Delianis, Maul* and Conduriotti, have retired from the situations which they occupied, and have slu‘n much opposition to Count Capo diaries. The latter is reproached with having dissolved the Assembly of Argo. in an arbitrary manner. Admirals de Rigny, Malcolm, and Hayden, were to assemble at Egina, with a certain number of the residents, in order to deliberate upon the affairs of Greece." The last arrivals from Madeira brought us the sub joined communication from our private Correspondent. It contains a succinct account of the atrocious attempt to poison the soldiers of the 13th infantry, of which some imperfect details appeared a few weeks ago. The most interesting part of the communication, however, is that which unfolds the infamous practices that prevail in the island—the jealousies that divide the pro-tempore rulers— the enormities that are common among the priesthood— and, in short, the lamentable and disjointed condition of society there in general. MADEIRA.Thc. s. This goes by the Anodise frigate, Capt. MAMMA; which has been for some time stationed at the Western Islands, and is now on her return to England. She carries despatches from the Ilea. Capt. Gonna, brother of Lord ANZIPZIMI, commanding his Ma jesty's ship Briton, bound to Honduras and Vera Crus—with Co lonel Dosstwooo, Gaul for Guatemala; but who was directed to touch at St. Michael's and this place, in order, it is said, to make a report of the state of these Wands under the Miguelite Authori ties, for the information of the Noble Secretary for Foreign Affairs, who, it appears, felt little Waited to give credit to the accounts peeinally transmitted by Capt. SIMPATATI, vie. that nine-tenths tithe population were Connitutionthsts, and inimical to Moroi L. This so El tailed with the ideas which the Noble Secretary had im bibed tress statements of the unrecognised, but highly-favoured re presentative of Don MGM. in England—the Viscount of Asesce—bat the Noble Secretary's brother was ordered on lb service ; and we hope he has performed it in such a way as to WNW the Noble isernary ben spin cutting the silly and dal- Wens bore that be did ha &Nan of Parliament, when he in hem& be lbw et lank that as best Wands of England. in Portugal, were to be band among the adherents of Don Miguel. How exceedingly eresb, or how strangely perverted, mast have been the ideas of the Noble Secretary, to reckon amongst the friends of England, an apoototical faction, that possess the most rooted and inveterate hatred, and who never cease to stigmatise it as the nursery and hot-bed of all rebellion, and opposition to their doctrines and government ; who fail to cross the path of English men, and thwart English interests, by every means in their power ! And his Lordship most, long ere this, have received from Mann and his authorities, strong proofs of the truth of that facts, if his prejudices have not altogether blinded him and ren dered him deaf to remonstrance; for it is now past disputing that the government of Mowns has been a defined system of append= and injustice to Englishmen and English interests, in every possible way. Mum. is, however. the favourite of British Ministry!—They seem to like hint for his very faults: to take delight in his excesses. He is truly " the Pet of the Mewl" as Lord nuisance so emphatically styled him, in his breed speech on Portuguese Affairs, in the House of Commons. My last letter acquainted you of the awful and appalling attempt that had been made to poison the 13th Regiment Infantry, in garrison here, on account of their Constitut principles. Fifty-eight soldiers were sent to the Hospital but only two have died, though many others were affected. At the date of my last, the poison was supposed . have been mixed in the bread; and saspiden of this atrocious and execrable plot was wholly laid to the Governor partisans. Sine, then, however, the tide of opinion changed; and it is now believed that the poison was into the regimental soup-kettle; the Bishop's party are . of it, and two Friars are named as the perpetratme of this equalled villainy. The 13th Regiment had long been distrusted, and was disliked by the Governor from the Inman of its in the Wand; who contrived to send back the Major commanding it to Lisboa in the beginning of summer, in order to appoint Major Aid-de-camp and creature of his own—to, command. The want of mildews betrayed by this appointment, gave great offence to the Regiment ; as it was conceived command ought to have devolved on the senior Captain. sooner had this Major received his appointment, than he began eurcise great severity towards the soldiers ; and a spirit subordination soon followed. On the occasion of we of the being ordered to to togged. the whole Regiment In a body opposed it ; when the Governor, tearing more serious results, sent to Likes request that it Might immediately be removed. end another ment sent in its place. This proceeding of the Governed.. however, was not altogether approved of at Lisbon ; and his request consequently not compiled with. which greatly incensed alarmed the Mignelite party at Madeira. Their fears and clans tocreased , while the subordlnstloo of the soldkry was tasty not lessened by the coantassoce their conduct had attained at Lisboa; and the breach between these pardes earns daily wider—so that peat apprehensions were tertalned of a revolt on Don Bliatrat's birth-day, the regimeot would be put tinder arms ; and, on account, the infernal plot was formed for poisoning the The day before the birth-day it was attempted to be carried effect, when the two friars, already alluded to, were the who ant led the soldiers to believe that the poison was contained in the bread, and the baker of it being a particular friend • protegee of tbe Governor, the infuriated soldiery were about mu:4st hint without further proof or areaway : and he was , saved by the interference of the judges, sod slot by the Governor on board the Lealdado corvette, laying in the Roadstead. ' was not,however, ion there, till he was aplu seised by the , and brought on shore. They had gone elf is a great and compelled the Commander and crew of the corvette Mtn up ; sod it was with peat &Realty be was saved from tern in pieces. At last, he was lodged a prisoner in the house, to take his trial. The following day, being Don MI birth-day, the troops were all paraded. At the felt *joie, _ irdls were iced ; and one mutt very neuly have performed destined service—having passed close to the Governor—lts' am on the spot that was standing almost behind him. mane, Soishad the Review ; and the Governor, In great coesterns• My Meted the artillery, In whom he has great confidence, mod Um. sod he marched home as fast as he mold ! The greed bail was to take place is the evening, which omen of this Island have an allowance of 1,000 dollars for es oink Sovereign's Willmar ; anti bees also the tuncly eentrihosed to mar the sport—for they collected In a body round Ma=ser, sod asst in a depstadaa to demand their odious a rim er! W was in consequence metaled ; and the ow, is order to pedfy the Regkasst, was obliged to allow . posed soldiers to look through the ball-room, to 'edify thessielves that be was see there. A sett ef am was sow assioded the patties ; it was agreed that bosh should refer their complaints to Lisboa; and a vessel was manna* dispatched place, with a deputy from the regiment, and with the Governor sou on the ether pert. The elinottions Major was also resettled hoard, without the knowledge of the widen; and the this entraortileary espedkion is still to be knows ! Sloes that we tsars that a sect of legal investipdoe has iteso going —the *et et which. however, Is 'Meetly to gem nothlor-tv find no one pity—lost to cast a veil of mystery over this and ooparaSelled 'Mabry. The Governor's prey steenboks. have bees so Sere* seemed that they, to sum themselves, have gt he Ike eas out of she hag ;" and it late mai that the poison was adminkteted by the two friers THE EVENING STAR. )1( e it 'CATIS of the Is; and the Mi- his tele- non.. ppalltog vent of itutional lospit al ; slightly toad to arocions and his lon bar thrown accused this on. steusted, is arrival moan ppolat a 1--to the Inunent, that the tin. No non to it of in- s soltUen •Pfgeed Abets to her rest- wwever. seat way ' sed and nd mgt. was Ser. obtained des bo- wie en. I, when on this to whole riled into Persons =stained lend and about to was only ;minor ad. He !soldiers at body to give )in being t Guard- Mroost.'s r, several mud its -killing a This. of ooeterns- *, to star. t the Go- bi giving. ly soldiers round the Major Si to Gover- w the de- hootarke. I between ogn ounta for that kowtow's need" rook of that dales g forward ehlog-- 10 his awful ram asnwelve% ' many a alread y