Star. — London, England, 1827-08-22 00:00:00

r - --.- . • . ._ . . -.. . • •'. • ii,•ib' ir4 t lL AZ ', • . iel ••` 14,- k .. - . :'r .. ... . 4 4 . , . ~.• 1 , . . • I . . , 4,=• . .. ...... Am& i kS tt f ~ . ....- . , WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22;-1827: NMIBER 12,644.] DEDRErrs PEERAGE. DR. ARNOTT'S ELEMENTS OF PHyslcs. Just published, price Sls. 'ELEMENTS of PHYSICS, or NATURAL PHI / LOSO PH Y, General and Medical, explained Independently of Technical Mathematics. By N. ARNOTT, M D. Of the Royal College of Physicians. In One Volume Xvo. with numerous Engravings on Wood. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 3t, Fleet.street. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. ASUPPLEMENT to this WORK, comvleting it to the present pltiod, is just published, price Is. It contains .211 the New Cazarsons, in 1826 and 1827, with the Arms, the Supplement published in August, 1826, being incorporated. Printed for Rivirgtons ; V.gerton • Cuthell; Clarke.; Long- Nun and Co. Cadell; Richardson • Booth ; Booker ; Baldwin and 'Co. Batter ; Hamilton and C. Harding; Parbury and Co. allartin ; Lloyds ; and Saunders and Hodgson.—July, 1827. Kr The Peerage may be had complete, price zt 4s. in boards, John Robinson, Calversike-hilt, township of KeigMey, Yorkshift, worstead stuff manufacturer, September 4, at sir, 5, at eleven. and October 2, at twelve, at the Devonshire Arms Inn, Keith/fry. Am:irides ' Meson. Constable and Co. Symond'a Inn; or Mr., Dawson, Keighley. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Richard Beechen°, of Stamford, Lincolnshire, forums, is In fusel. vent'circumstanees and is unable to meet his engagements wi t h his creditors—Fi led August 21. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Sept. 17, John Holgate and Ralph Weston, late of hlanchesten, Lancashire, calenderers and makers-up. at two, at White's Hotel, King-street, Manchester. Sept. 13, John Peele, en. and John Peele, jun'. Egremont, Cumberland, sail-cloth manufacturers, at one, at the Black Lion inn, Whitehaven. Sept. 13, Thos. Jones, Shrewsbury, Salop, victualler, at eleven, at the Elephant and Castle Inn. Mardel-street, Shrewsbury. Sept. 13, Saltine! Parker, Whit. church, Salop, Ironmonger, grocer, and tallow chandler, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Whitchurch. Sept. It, Edward Ashton, Ashill, Somersetsbtre, butter factor, at eleven, at the George Inn, Linsinster. COLOMBIA. =TRACT OF A sri - tan, DATID CARAOCAII, AM 18. a' With this is sent a public paper, sbewing the ne cessity of the Liberator's prohibition of the abuse of the press, and not its use, as is stated in an Englia's Even iag Paper of the 18th of M ry. This measure has been perhaps the salvation of Venezuela from violent re actions, and consequently from all the evils of a civil war. No one can judge of these things, but persons acquainted with the real state of this country, and the character of its inhabitants. These constitutional doe. triaaries in England should remember what Napalms said of the same class in France — ' that they caused his downfall, and pith it the subjection of their country: You must govern men as they are, and not as Shelf should be. . It . " It is delightful to find the same of liberal psiolpi has at last triumphed in enlightened England; WOW trust here Mr. Canning will justify the high expecta tions formei of him. The Liberator has written' that be considers the composition of the British Ministry, with Mr. Canning at the bead, as the consummation of England's renown, and as the fundamental hope of the liberal world ; that Mr. Canning is the protector of the rights of the two hemispheres, and in him is fulfilled the oracles of philosophy and of the Revolution.' This high opinion of Mr. Canning, entertained by the greatest man of the New World, cannot be otherwise than gra tifying to his feelings, as it is notorious that be expressed it repeatedly before there was any apparent probability of seeing him at the head of affairs. 110MERI HAAS, CUM NOTIS ANGLICIS. 'ln a few days will be published, in Two Vols. Sao. £1 4s. in bds. )I'HE ILIAD of HOMER. chiefly from the Text of 11 Hcyne; with copious English Notes, illustrating the Gram. statical Construction, the Manners and Customs, the Mythology sad Antiquitin of the Heroic Ages; and Preliminary Observa tions on Points of Classical Interest and Importance connected with Homer and his Writings. By the Rte. WILLIAM TROLLOPS!, M. A. law of Pembroke College, Cambridge ; and One of the Masters of • Ltist's Hospital, Printing for . C. and J. Eiviagton, St. Paul's C:hurchlatd, and Waterloo-place, Paß•mall. DR. PARIS ON DlET.—Saceee EDITION. This day was published, • ATREATISE on DIET; with a view to establish, on practical grounds ' a System of Rules for the Prevention and Cure of the Dis e a ses Incident to a disordered state of the DIGESTI YR FUNCTIONS. By J. A. PARIS, M.D. F.R.S. Fellow of the !Royal College of Physicians, Etc. ate. In ago. price 10s. red. Printed for Thomas ant George Underwood, 32, Fleet.street. CBRTIFICATILS.—Sare, 11. Andrew Dimond, Alfred Mews, Tottenham-court road, wheel wright. William Macclesfield. Cheshire, silk throwster. Jobn Ord, Old Kent road, Surrey, elseesemonger. Samuel Oweo, Deptford, Kent, master mariner. Thomas lidding, Dover-street, St. George, Hanoeer•squarr, hotel•keeper. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION. WY and MARTIN respectfully inform the P u bli c hey have, after mach labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme dillt:talty of execution, that they trust will effectually ,prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public...— An att‘ mien to the following description of the Label will ensure the ,net nine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed In white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN. • - - NEW HISTORICAL*WORES, TOM= •oS HARDING AND LRPARD. PALL-IdALL..EAST, LONDON. JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. William Todd, George Popple, and Thomas Sisson., Suttees, Yorkshire. Thomas Fowler and William Fowler, common brewers, Coppice-row. nerkenwell. George Brown and Jilin Forrester, Liverpool, Lancashire, tobacconists. George Deavill and John Hal. Leek, Staffordshire. Jame.. Hadden, Gavin Hadden, James Hidden, jun. James Fraser, and Andrew Michael, Aberdeen. Joseph liumpston. G. Harris, and Benjamin Frearson, Derby. Thomas Ellis and George Littlewood, Worksop, Norttinghamshire Ott iron founders. J o hn B r y ant an d W m . P. B ryant . B arw i c k Farm Swyre. Dorsetshire. yeoman. Enoch Wood, Eno c h Wood, fen. Farm, Wood, Edw. Wood, and Hamlet Wood, High.atreet, Brlfa,t, Ireland, dealers in china, earthenware, and glass. Lewin Michael and Michael John Michael, Swansea, Glamorganrhire, corn factors. Benjamin Carder and Thomas Cane, Leicester-place, Leicester-square, army and navy clothiers. Commissions in the Perthshire Yeomanry Cavab7. signed by the In Six large VoluTtses, with numerous illumratlve Plans of Battles price se4 10s. in boards, the Samoa EDITION (with great addl. lions and alterations), _ as also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the la. e pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use age printed as before black letters on white ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept. 1823. . . - Lord Lieutenant of the county of Perth: Lieutenant John Grant to be Captain, vice Craigie, resigned; James Johnstone ' Gent . to be Lieut e nant, vice Hepb u rn, resigned; ; Cornet James Wright to be ditto, vice Grant, promoted ; John William 'ilia M. Mackenzie, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Wright, promoted; James Qiiphant, Geotleman, to be ditto L vite Moffat, retigned. •..- 4AMESS NA VAL HISTORY of the Late WAR, le to the accession of his present Majesty in 1820; including the combined Naval and Military Operations in France, Italy, Spain, Holland, Egypt, America, the East and West Indies, Etc. By recording the name of every principal Officer and First Lieu tenant concerned in 'coeval or single ship actions, as weU as of every Officer and petty Officer ki;led or wounded, in an elaborate Index, this Work become. a Chronicle of the personal achievements of all the Naval Officers who have fallen or distinguLhed themselves thmughout the course of a long war, rental liable, above all pre cedent, by naval victories, the most momentous that are recorded on the pages of history. " By far the best Historian of the Navy is Mr. James, whose work ought to be in the lihriry of every man who sfuelies the his tory of the cnnorry."—Blackwood's Magazine. " A second edition of this valuable work has now appeared, and the more we examine it, the more we And to admire in the perse vering industry and research of the author, as well as the correct ness of his statements, which seem to de justice to all parties, whether engaged under the British or any other flag."— Lit. Gaz. Mr. James is the first man who ever wrote a line of naval kistory in the .pirit of truth and honesty t this is a bold thing to ay, but the explanation of the fact confirms it."—Atlas. ELLIS'S HISTORICAL LETTERS, SECOND SERIES. With Portraits and Autographs, in Four Vols. tivo price £Z 8s etRIGI NA L • LETTERS, illustrative of ENGLISH HIS TORY; including numerous ROYAL LETTERS, front Auto graphs in the British Museum, and one or two other Collections. With NOM and Illustrations. By Hamar Es.ue, F.R.S. Sec. SA Keeper of the Manuscripts in the British Museum. " We rise from the study of these very interesting volumes with renewed gratitude to the learned Rditur."—Edinburgh Review. " We have now but to say, that we are delighted with these vo lume', and to recommend them altogether u deserving 'of the utmost public fait : Orr-4u entertaining narrative—fee curious illustration.-for the correctness of long received historical theories —for the development of famous characters —• for the discovery al sew sod important facts.-and. in short, for ever y t hi ng t h at rode:such a collection interim*/ la a country that Is keenly chits to the value of such researches."— Literary Gazette. " As a whole, the two series of " °RAW:AL t.r-r-rawi," may j litly be said to form a complete succession of specintena of the 11:1611 language during the lespretlee reigns to which they relate." New Monthly Magazine. Ut whom may be had, in Three Vols. with Portraits and As togrvhs, price Xi 16$. the Second Edition of the Ran Seams. " We cannot edit our leave of Alr. Rills, withoet expressing a hope that this is only the prelude of other and larger compilations." —Edinburgh Review. " We take leave of Hr. Ellis, with many thanks for his valuable peblieation."—lltitish Critic. • Mr. Kills has performed his task in a manner so satisfactory ad so able, that our respect for his judgment and Intelligence, high a it was before, has been greatly raised."—Literary Gazette. la Two large Volumes, Svo. with a Portrait of Elizabeth of York, Price 26e. hoards MEMOIRS of the RIVAL HOUSES of YORK and LAN. CASTER. Historical and Biographical, .mbradng a period o f English History from the reign of Edward the Third to the Rattle of Bosworth, and accession of Henry the Seventh. By Erna Ronan. " The work before us Is one both of research and amusement, written in a superior style, and abound 's! In astrodote."—Lit. Gs:. " The history now before us embraces that period which is one al the most totes siting in the eventful annals of our country ; and reviling the scenes and actors in whic►,. we were ►ardly aware, until we perused the present volumes, that our most celebrated binagins bad left us comparatively ignorant."— New Monthly Magazine. "Prom a work of sock Importance, every page of which he Its skim upon our attention, it is &Scott to select passages for ex trao."—BeUe Assemblit. " ft h ■ week width is worthy of a place beside bliss Benger's Memoirs of Anna Boleyn mid the Queen of Bohemia ; or bliss Aiths's Memoirs of the Courts of Queen Elisabeth and King lames"—Liter,ry ilepqsitory. "'he period which these well written volumes embrace is cer qOS one of the mat eventful and important in English History." Monthly Magazine. Im One Volume, royal Sto. with Portraits and Autographs, Price £2 21. in boards, The LIFE. DIARY, and CORRESPONDENCE of Sir 'WILLIAM DUGI)ALE, Knight, sometime Garter Principal Xis: Or Arms.—F.dtted by Wx. Hastron. Req. F.S. A. Tb. Life and Diary of Sir Wm. I)ugdale form the cowspletest commentary we posse., of the events of the great Rebellion, cooing bum day to day the movements of Charles I. upon whoa. •Cont the author was attached by official appointment. Put numerous points of remarkable information, and for very many othtt great merit" we commend this volume to every literary man and library in Groat Britaln."—Literary Gazette. " What Dusdais bath done is prodigious. His memory ought to be venerated, and had in everlasting remembrance.' —Wood, Fasti On:minim Sarum Eotrion.- One very large Volume Ivo. with Nine Portraits, and other Plates, price las. board., The LIFE of CARDINAL WOLSEY. By Gamma Ca vital's. his Gentleman Usher. Printed from the Original Auto *rapt% kfannetipt. With Notes and other Illustrations by S. W. FA A. " It is seldom that we get so near a view of a life so remarkable arid eventful as that of this great courtier, and the rarity of such narks Increases in proportion to the remoteness of the period. But tout adds to the value of this production, is, that there is no where a more vivid and striking representation of the manners of that ate. than in these pages."—ltemospective Review. We have, therefore, to observe, in conclusion, that the Life of "'lief before us, has the first of claims, from its simplicity and inain enets."—Gentleman's Magazine. The MONUMENTAL ANTIQUITIES of GREAT BRI TAN, By EDWARD BLoas, F.S.A. with Historical and Biota' 'total Memoirs of the Noble and Eminent Persons, whose Monu ments form subjects of Engravings. A few copies have been struck off in ato. price ,C 6, or India paper, proofs, Al. Thu interesting production is one among the number which do credit to the taste and judgment of the country by their object, and to the arts by their style and ezecution."—Literary Gazette. " This Is a beautiful and captivating work. The engravings, in the line manner, are from the faithful pencil of Mr. Dime, and rr,re brilliant. , or rather charalerietic .performances, have =Ter la been witnemcd."--Dibdin'a Library Companion.' NEW AND UNIQUE PREPARATION OF CARBO NATED EFFERVESCING CHELTENHA fiIaSALTS., ITHIS incomparable combination n f all the solid contents of the celebrated .Cheltenham Springs, producing the immediate diseng3gement of Carbonic Acid Gas, on the simple addition of Pure Water (a process never before effected), is now presented to the Public with a degree of confidence proportioned to the universal approbation it bas already received from some of the most distinguished Membstrs of the Profession, as uniting the gaseous qualities of the Waters at the Fountain Head. with the peculiar Saber Ingredients of the Springs, and thus producing the most active, though mild and agreeable substitute for the Mei tenharn Waters ever produced by Chemical Science. blesses. &WIWI and Perri= beg to apprise the Public and Fa culty that this preparation Is now (after a long and very elaborate process) brought to a high degree of perfection, and will enable Invalideind Travellers at a distance from the Springs to possess the superior advantage of the Cheltenham Waters in the nearest ata:e of approximation. Prepared by bleisrs. Bean and Perrins, at their Labaratory, High-street, Cheltenham ; and s o ld In bottles at 4s. 6d. les. 6d. and Al ls. each, by Messrs. Butler, Chemists. Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; 54, Sacksi ' lle-street Dublin; and 73, Princes-street. Edinburgh; also by Mr. Sa nger, 150, Oxford wrest ; and all the respectable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. 12* It is unnetessary to direct the attention of the scientific world to the well known fact, that the Cheltenham Salta, as pro- cured by evaporation from -Waters, are necessarily freed by the promos from all tee gaseous and tonic contents if the Springs, which oenstitme so Important a Medical Agent in their Admi cdstration.—N.B. Ask for Seesaw and Peanuts Cbekenham Salts. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Typo Ar. Aimslst. Tbis day, at twelve o'clock, the LORD CHANCRLLOR. the Duke of PORTLAND, and Lird Birecer, took their seats on the Woolsack, as Lordi Commissioners for the further prorogation of Parliament. _ The Limo Co — aricawas having directed the Deputy Usher of tb• Black Rod to desire the attendance of the Commons, to hear Ma Majesty's Commission read ; the Commons, represented by the Clerks and 011iters of that House came to their Lordship s bar. The reading Clerk then read the C• 11101411100, bearing date this day, whereby his Majesty authorised the Lords Commissioners to prorogue the Parliament, which stood summoned to meet on the stet of August, to Thursday, the 45th of October next. _ _ The Loa; Comscal.coa then said—By virtue of his Majesty's Commission under the Great Seal, directed to us and other Lords, whose names are therein inserted, we, in his Majesty's name, do declare the Parliament prorogued to Thursday, the 25th of Oc tober, to be here then holden, and this Parliament accordingly stands prorogued to Thursday, the 25th of October. The Officers of the House of Commons having retired from the bar, the Lords Commissioners then left the House. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, AUGUST 21. At the Court at Windsor, the 17th day of August 1827, present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. His Majesty is 'Council was this day pleased to declare the Most Noble William Henry Duke of Portland, Lord President of his Majesty's Honourable Privy Council, and his Grace took his place at the Board accordingly. This day the Right Honourable William Henry Cavendish Ben thick, commonly called Lord William Henry Cavendish Bentinck, and the Hight Hon. John Charles Herrics, were, by command of his Majesty, sworn of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took their respective places at the Board accordingly. • BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Thomas Denny, George-street, Baker -street, Mary-la-bonne, Middlesex, victualler, from the 7th September to the 14th of the same month, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basinglaall-street. BANKRUPTS. William Walker, late of the city of Worcester, hop merchant, to surrender, August 24; at eleven, 31, and October 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball•street. At torney, Mr. Bodesham, Furnival's Inn. Charles Warwick, Kennington-lane, Lambeth, Surrey, braid ma nufacturer, August 211, September 4, and October 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall.street. Attorney, Mr. Gregory, Oement's lon. Robert Burt. Lucas -street, Commercial-road, Aliddleriex, master mariner, August 24, September 14, and October 2, at ooe, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. At- Maury, Mr. Tilleard, Old Jewry. Jeremiah Chittenden, the elder, and Jeremiah Chittenden, the younger, Hay's. wharf. Hay's-lane, Borough of Southwark, and grilse city of Canterbury, hop-merchants, August 24, September 4, and October 2, at eleven, ar the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinglaall.street. Artornies, Messrs. Thomson and Co. King's Arms-yard, Coltman-street. Louis Victor Fornachon, Manchester, Lancashire, merchant, Sept. 14,15, and October 2, at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Anomie., Messrs. Hurd and Co. Temple; or Mean. Higson and Co. Manchester. Thomas Limos, of Crowle, Lincolnshire, ironmonger, blacksmith, and druggist, September 17, at Seven, 18, and October 2, at ten, at the Town Hall. Dogmata% Attornies, Messrs. Pearson and Co. Crowle, and Doncuter, Yorkshire; or Mr. Chula Lever. Gray's Inn-square. William Downer, of Leadenhall-market, city of London, poulterer, August 24, 11, and October 2, at eleven, at the Court of Com. missionen of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Anoraks, Memo Harrison and Co. Southampton.buildinp, Chancery-lane. Charles Whitham, Medial& Yonkshire. saw manufacturer, Sept. 4, 5, and October *, at two. at the Tontine Inn, Shelia& Attor. nibs, Mr. Edward Brooksbank Tattershall, New Inn; or Mr. Luke Palfreynun, Sheffield. FRENCH PA PERS. Intoll TUE GAZETTE DE PRANCE OP MONDAY, AUG. 20. PARIS. Avows 19. The Courier Francais, announcing that Col. Gordon, who is on his way from Greece to Scotland, hus passed through Paris, adds, that that Officer is reported to have given some very unsatisfactory news respecting the affairs of Greece, and, particularly, respecting the feelings of the Greeks, who are discouraged. We can 'make the Courier Francais, and all the friends of Greece, easy on this head. The news of the treaty of intervention, which is at this time confirmed by all the ratifications, has, on the contrary, restored courage and hope to the Greeks. The troops of Ibrahim and the Turkish army, no longer undertake any operations. The Courier mentions honourable documents delivered to Colonel Gordon by the Greek Government ; they are dated 25th February, and the 9th April; perhaps he left Greece at a time when the treaty was not yet known there. A report is spread, that the Gazette of Augsburg (the 41gentaxe Zeitung) has ceased to appear. The last number that we have received, is dated the 13th; we do not find in it any notice which gives reason to believe Ibis news. Lord Cochrane's vessel, the Unicorn, commanded by A. Chrystal, the Admiral's nephew, sailed on the Bth August, from Marseilles for Napoli di Romania. The Italian Journals announce a general insurrection of the warlike tribes of Epirus. The Turks, harassed by the Klephtes, do not venture to quit the fortified towns. There was a report that Ibrahim Pecha had experienced a check at Magashilea. 7/10M Tilt QUOTIDIRXML PARIS, Aim to. Some time ago the whole of the public papers dis coursed of nothing but the 'Treaty concluded by the Great Powers for the emancipation of Greece. Now a-days we hear no more it. The death of Mr.Chnning has absorbed the attention of the whole of the Journals. Yet, if ever a diplomatic question required a more prompt and imperative decision, it was evidently that of Greece. After the publicity given to the Treaty by the Times, and all the Journals of Europe, it was essential to prevent the natural reaction which such an act must produce. The answer of the Divan called also for some explanation on the part of the United Cabinets, for we cannot so consider the diatribes in the Times against M. de Metternich, and a few timid remarks in the Monileur which, in the delicate situation of our Cabinet, could only explain its meaning by halves. Yet nothing has been done. The Treaty once so alarmingly published, the question has been left in the same place as it was before, that is to say, no active measures have been taken. The fleets of Egypt are advancing towards Greece. la a short time the forces'of the Pacha will second the already victorious forces of the Turks. The succour to be given trom Europe appears to us, therefore, very tardy in its character. The Russian squadron, dimished by five vessels, will not ar rive in the Mediterranean until the approach of the win tering season, and we know not what are the instructions of the armaments of Great Britain and France. The ques tion of Greece was of a nature to demand rather action than words, and Mr. Canning must have examined the case very slightly if he saw not at the bottom of this question any thing but a little popularity to be gained. A treaty, and especially a treaty published, may be a fatal blow to Greece. It may hasten the destruction ; of the Hellenists—of a Christian people—and that is what ought to have been provided against. Doubtless due reflection ought to have been exercised previous to signing a Treaty, which was so intimately connected with the interests of France in the Levant, and might bring difficulties innumerous upon the diplomacy o Europe ; but the conditions once agreed on, and the principles adopted, every description of delay ought to have been rejected, and active measures should have been taken to serve the cause whose defence had been undertaken. u The mail from Bogota has just arrived here, bring. ing advice' that the Congress has deferred the d i scussion of the Liberator's resignation till the 6111 of June. The object of the faction is to prevent the Liberator having time to get up to Bova_ to swear to the Constitetion previously to the dissolution of Congress, a bill being about to be proposed which is to declare all authority illegal that has not obeyed this formula. In this ease, though the Congress should refuse the Liberator's resignation, the Vice President would, de fade, be the real executive of•the country,-.-a proceeding that would ensure a dismemberment of Colombia, as Ve nezuela would never submit to such an authority being so obtained. Guayaquil has opened her gates to General Bastamente and the mutineers from Peru; they, on the other band, pretending to submit to the authority of its municipality; but the municipalities whom they pretend to obey, are mere creatures of their' will, and act solely under their orders. So long as these bodies are allowed to exist in America, so long there will be anarchy, and revolutions on revolutions, insecurity to peace and property, &c. for they are the tools with which the disaffected leaders work, to justify, literally, but special:ly, their conspiracies, machina tions, and misdeeds. Fourteen sears of revolution prove the truth of this assertion, mid the sno e recent transactions in this country confirm it. The Lima mutiny is also another proof; and, in fact, every coo spiracy that has been, or which can be formed, appears under the sanction of these generally too corrupt and servile bodies. People must not judge of them as of the English corporations: they differ tote cork in their prin ciples and practice. Peru, under the domination of its present governing faction, _evidently wi,hes to dis member Colombia; and there is no doubt of her in tention to assist the mutineer monsters, The Libe• rator, on the news of these events, has been obliged to sacrifice all personal feelings at the shrine of the public- safety and welfare. He remembers only that he is a Colombian, and that he must place his greatest glory in devoting himself for the good of his country. In this moment he forgets the ingratitude, the malevolence, and the perfidy which have assailed him so long individually. Bent only on the public prosperity, he h+s issued a proclamation, stating his intentions to take upon himself the supreme command, until the great National Convention shall be assembled, into whose hands he will deliver up his con stitutional authority, and that power which be posiesses by the free will of the people. 4 , This decree is considered here as the salvation of Colombia. As his former presence in Venezuela dis pelled the fatal evils of the revolution, so will he again prove the pacificator of the South., and restore that tranquillity and happiness of which the has been deprived by the rebellion of a few unnatural citi zens. The soldiers, however, now misled, will never fire a shot against their beloved Commander. They have been deluded by artifices which all the lette rs from Lima prove, and where Vidaure has pub!i,hed a Constitutional Code, which mar justly be teimed the mockery of reason ; whilst Bolivia, under the wise and prudent administration of the great Sucre, is marching ' with rapid strides towards her felicity, undisturbed by the fury and folly that are destroying her neighbours; but reactions are ready to burst out in Peru, on the first favourable opening, to put an end, it is to be hoped finally, to her agitations and distresses. u The Liberator will sail in a few days for Cartha gene, in a British frigate. General Lara p'oceeded to day to Maracaybo, with orders to General Urdanete to match with the battalions of Cacobobo, Vargas, and the squadron of Tulia, in all about 2,000 men, to eke fron tier of Venezuela, near Cucuta, and there await orders. Gen. Paez is to proceed with 5,900 men to Varinas. The brave, able, and prudent General Salem is to embark for Carthagena with several companies of Junin, two of Callao, and four of Grenada,--in all about 900 men, to unite them with the battalions of Tiradores and Apute. General Bolivar will follow with the squadron of gre nadiers of Junin and first of the Guard. There is, there fore, no alarm for results, but assurance to see punished those traitors, once the glory, now the dishonour of their country. _ _ I. Th is news may, altogether perhaps, excite alarm ; but sE properly considered, judicious people will be convinced that this country has now better hopes of being testored to happiness and order than ever." -