Star. — London, England, 1823-01-13 00:00:00

•,,erividuals. The survivors have almost all of them ta ko refuge in the castle, to escape from the costa • in the taws. . . r▪ ornisch, Pacha of Damascus, at. the head of 6000 has advanced to St. Jean d'Acre to endea• o r to reduce it ; the Governor, seconded by the mo ps and the inhabitants, has raised the standard of rebellion against the Porte. But the city is well for aed, and Darnisch with his cavalry will probably vi be able to do more than ravage the surrounding c ouncil- Accounts from Smyrna say, that during a great storm , two Turkish ships of the line, or first-rate fri „re4 were seen fifteen miles to the north of Myte-. } ene ovhich seemed to he wholly abandoned by their tiro. FRANKFORT, JANUARY 5. • According to the last letters from Verona, it is . Oirmed that proposals will be made to the Porte. an arrangement with the Greeks; it is. intended t °invite the latter to recognise the Sovereignty of the kiiand Signior, to whorn'they should pay an annual I:ibute; but on the express condition that they should ,Dyeto themselves, and there should not be in Greece Jny Turkish functionaries or troops. But the ariange rot of the differences with Russia is always the prin cipal featuvl the negociations at Constantinople. The affair of the Greeks is considered as a secon tiaiv objat; and supposing that the first. should he and that the second should not be amicably forminated, the ers will not for that reaion sud rcud their relations with Turkey, and the Greeki still terrain abandoned to their fate. Dw.3o.—Metaffiques, asi—Bank Shares, 044 I. The intelligence in the French 'Papers of mini. ,?AY and Friday is not of much importance. - :The litsc has issued some Royal Ordonnances, regu hting the order of precedence of the SIM itual Xeets h the Chamber, and a nliv arrangement of the Coun cil of State. The Russian Minister, Pozzo DI BORCO, gave a diplomatic• dinner on Wednesday, at which the Duke rf SAN LORENZO, the Spanish Ambassador, was the caly Foreign Minister not invited. The Constitutionnel contains the following Post rript, dated .ten in the evening : . 4 , we learn this evening that the army of CYDonriel has been :t last overtaken by Gencr4 Toriijo3 ' that it • had beeit.totally (*timed, andi that us remains havtaiten refuge iu the French' tecritory." TheSieur.Ouvnann, who his-sought in vain for contractors to a loan of which no one has yet be come the dupe, has now invented a new way of ap pealing to the credulity of the public. He has fixed a day, after which, he *says, no further subscription ill be•rectived. This .- is very like the conduct of the quacks, who, to stimulate the appetite of their apes, give notice six months beforehand of the time wi;en they will close their shops. But this trick is Low stale, and the Sieur OUVRARD is deceived, if he thinks that the public will become more credulous and more confiding, between the present day and the td of February, than it ever has been since the opening of the loan for the ci•devant Regency of Urge]. The credit of that Regency, on which no body would advance a crown whilst it remained in Spain, has not been improved since it took the dili gence to reach its present quarters at Toulouse. French Funds on Friday—)five per Cents opened at 87, and. (1.,:d at 87.55. • THE KING'S HEALTH. " • We announced in the STAR of Saturiiay that his' MAJcsry had been indisposed. We subjoin the laatig letters: " BRTGIITON, 3.4.NUARIrII. • Nine o'Ucck, P.N. • " The indisposition of . the KING, as may readilT !apposed, has cast a glo o m Over all classei of people , here; but we have the consolation: to know that his MAJESTY, though yet confined to his bed, and suffer ing much pain, is considered as, doing well: . No Bul-, icon was published at the Palace to-day, but the an swer to the almost numberless inquiries in the morn-, ing was—' His MAJESTY has passed a restless night, but is better this morning.' The reply to similar ap plications this evening has been quite as favourable. 'file pain his MaJEsTr suffers is principally confined to the ancle and knee. It is not expected that any Bulletin e ill be publiShed to-morrow.' " SUNDAY, J ASP ARY 12, -Two o'Clock, P.M. " The report on his 31 aJEsTes health continues favourable. No Bulletin was published this morn ing. The answer to all inquiries has been—' ^ hlis MAJESTY h considerably better to-day, the p:tiu being now chiefly confined to his knee and ancle." ICAPAL INTELLIGENCE. addiriot to 'the lieutenants mentioned in the STAR, as being romoted to the rank of Commander, the following have been promoted to that 'rank, viz. J. Longehantp, Edwird ilibbert, It W. Yates, and Jame* Der.harn, 'fucker, Clay, Scriven, 13lackmur; and Coulson, are promoted to the rink cf Litutenant. _ Captain William Gorden is appointed to the Par.dora, vice Frederick I Lunn, promoted to Post-rank. Mr. Heury Webb is appointed I'urser of the Trinculo. John Nolloth, Esq. Master Shipwright of Sheerness Dock yutt, is appointed to Portsmouth Dock-yard, in the roost of the. Ile N. I)iddams, Esq. and Mr. 0. Long, Assistant Surveyor" of the Navy, succeeds Dir. Nolloth, at Sheerness. The situation' e Assistant to the Surveyors is to be filled, in future, by one of the superior class of shipwrights. Footer, 'Esq. late Clerk of the Survey at Portsmouth, is appointed Storekeeper at the Dock-yard at Woolwich. Captain Sit EOVIAND MATHRW%, of the East India Compani's arrive, returning from I'ersia, was a passenger on board the %noel Thornton, from l'etersburgh to London, which vepsel 'Vas totally wrecked last month on the Island of esel. Captain ANTHEWS and all the crew were saved. FALMOUTH, JAW. N.E.—Arrived the Adige,' Q!;ARNX, from Landon ; Phoenix, STIONG, from Saloe, in 28 for London ; Nile, S T OREY, from Victou , sailed the 20th I COsenfher. Sailed the Duke of 111arlborough pasket, for Lis-I m—Yesterday arrived the Norfolk Hero, Scrr:oterts, frum St. Ilian'a. Now Brunswick, in 56 days . ; John and I larriet, lino lartrom Terceira, in tO days, for Havre. Sailed the Blucher Iktkit, for Jamaica. Ikessor r s t , j 4 sr. ii.—Wind E.N.?--Arrived the Fancy, ircusta., front Oporto; Concord, rREVIAY, front St. Mi- T4 t . rs; Resolution, Garrrtar, front Jamaica, kits/ days: Cap lan brag, the former Master, died the plat Noyetuber, on tahomeward-hound passage; two of the orew live also died, aol;he vesstl is for the present placed under quarantine. Sailed . Geotge, I'at.stra ; and Tigress, for Lohdon. Yestetclay ?Nati by the East India Company's ships Farquhar lostlerefordskire, Repulse, Kent, and General Kyd. Off this Pra, theßhoda. from Cephalonia. Porssmoent, JAx. .—Wind ved the Phillips, Mirka; front Baltimore; and 'Edward; leaww, front the Lowry kly Si. ViIICCIII%. 12.—NN Ind N.E.—The Eagle, Colas, from. 13a1. gam for Amsterdam, sailed 4 esteraay for liamsggre Ilarbour. 7 ". 4/ frilson and some other itomevtitrabottn4 - *wb teatiitt jafd/Silkubgetteracnot swami-N. • rms.:mazy.. • . • . . 111. SAR:1 - 1.- Tkiachments of the 14th RetiOnq frOni Ithrra . ' ek" . 2 and of the Oth and * with, fro* Pops:M(44th Gat tide marched from from the latter pl ace oft gridaymorithigliiitindifaskitaiinbark there for &PICA • :Dotsr*nenta of tho spas, 4dtk, and 119th Regiments are to srroeed, fp* rprtsmoutis to 'Chatham nest week, to enthark about the IQth Februarysr9r Ma4;al' , MILITARY PROidIITIONS. WA 11•01PIRCIL, Jaw. 1% 1821.. • .—.•pliarit Frederick Ilfll. Royal Regiment of Done Goards—aLlenten..... _ Liam Culling Smith, from the•Coldstreiun Foot Guards, to be Captain; by purchase, vice Jebb, who retires. Regiment of Dtagoon Guards Cornet Richard Martin to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vier Hamill, prumotel in the id West India Regiment ; Sir Gerald Aylmer, Ban. to be Cor net, - by purchase, vide Martin. • • Ist Regiment of Font—Lieutenant Andrew Connell, from tile' 61st Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice John Mackenzie, whck, retires upon half-pay of the 7th Foot. 17th Ditto—Ensign Robert Ferguson, from the 4341 Foot, lobe Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Crawley, promoted. • . Zed Dito—Lieutenant Henry Matson, from half-pay of the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice John Stevens, who eachanges, receiving the difliTence. 23d Ditto--Secood Lieutenant Hugh Plunket Bourchier to be Adjutant, vice Enoch, who res i gns t h e Adj utantey on l y . .57th Ditto—Ensign Thomas liainbrigge to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ferrier, who retires. 61st Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Preston Campbell, from half pay of the 7th Foot; to be Lieutenant, vice Connell, appointed Quartermaster of the Ist Foot. 5d Royal Veteran Battalion—Ensign William Ilorwood Freame. from half-pay of the 2d Garrison Battalion, to be Ensign. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. Charles De Laet Waldo' Sibthorp, and Thomas Broughton, Estirs. to be Deputy Lieutenant& Commission in the Loddon Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. John Creasy, Gent, to be Cornet, vice Ever, resigu‘d. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD It, The following arc the Nominal ..4.CES, 1823. Lions for the Cold Cup, which it.—(l 5 Subscribers). Swivel, 4 yrs old Matilda, S yrs old Orelio, aged Careless, 5 yrs old Prosody, 5 yrs old Rosa 4 yrs old Brilliant, 4 yrs old clo*ed on the 10th Sporn*, - 6 yrs old Nona, 5 yrs old Ne . therfield, 4 yrs old Luis, 6 yrs old Scarps, $ yrs old Ardrossan, 6 yrs old Holbein, 4 yrs old V.uiluo, 6 yn old HUNTING. Mr. 31eyners Hounds meet en Thursday, at Swarkatirm Bridge; Saturday, at Losicy Park. The Ludlow Subscription Fox-hounds meet to-morrow. * Powkesmore. The Worcestershire Hounds mect on Wednesday, at Perry Wood; Friday, at &Won Hill. BOXERS. Coorta AND Casisaar..—.The whole of the stakes, 25 sows.' reigns a-side, have been made good, and the match is to take place on Wednesday the 29th lust. Cooper is decidedly tae fa vourite for choice, but his backers are not inclined to bet any odds. The Gypsey is going on well with his training. Cabbage arrived in town on Friday, from Bristol, and will train a few miles from the Metropolis. The battle excites conshisrahlo in terest in the sporting circle.; but the advantages, we ate in dined to think, are on the side of Cooper, from, his youth, hardy frame, being a slashiug hitter, and 'hiving a good pair of 'Avers. Cabbage Is rather stale, and also a blinker. In addi tion to Cabbage and Cooper, the scientific Stockman will enter the ring with Small on the same day. Stockman mcr with a slight accident some time since, which occasioned the above fight to be put off. Stockman sto 4 the favourite against Small; 2 to I freely taken Cooper and Stockman both win. • Curlb - has been . challenged by T. Cooper t* fight in a month's time, either for twenty.five or fifty guineas. . • Sampson, the Birmingham youth, offers to fight Bulasco, for fifty guineas a-side, provided he will light him at Warwick. Halton, the Irish Hem—The match lately mentioned is off, hut a new .uLe will be made in a few days between Halton and i:fuesilloson, for .C 101) a-side. . " ' SPARIITNG. Monday evening last, Cabbage took his 11:nefit at the Taylors' Ball, Bristol, prior to his going into training. The first set-to was between two blades named Winterflood and Duffety. Winterflood peeled well, and showed himself no 'novice in the milling system; but he had little science to con tend_wich,,theother being "a mere receiver. Next came Bath and Young Watson, a “ scion" from the old stock. It was a'busy and merry bout. Watson bad the advan tage from length of arm, but upon the whole lie is a promising youth, and seems to bid fair as a bud of the Bristol school. After these entered Neat and Cabbage; Neat waielegant in his manner and movement, quick and steady. Cabbage's atti tude was a picture; he made some fine stops, but it was a hen to a horse, and Neat sparred light upon the occasion. The company were not numerous, but many of the "broad cloth" attended. EXTRAORDINARY TROTTING PONPY. Tuesday last, a poney, the property of a Gentleman residing at Richmond, wat backed fur £4O, to trot fifteen miles within the hour, on Wimbledon Common ; she accomplished the task in fine style, without breaking out of a trot, two minutes and a half within the hour. The poney standsabout twelve and a half hande.high, is aged, broken kneed, and touched in the wind.— There were a great number of persons collected to witness the match, and much blunt was sported on the occasion. We are glad to find that the long-established Cook and. Confectioner's. 93, Oxford-street, (Mr. 11EaA's), is about to extend its Accommodations, by uniting to the Concern, in the adjoining Premises, a CHOP and EAT/N8 HOUSE, of a superior and approved de scription. This, we are assured,- will be found very convenient, and has been long desired by the Neigh bourhood and the Public; as, from the high respecta bility and talent of the Proprietor, those for whose use the New Establishment is intended will be sure of meeting with comfortable and liberal treatment, with Wines and Vianth of the best quality, and on the most moderate terms. • The Cork and Limerict: Papers contain lists of several outrages commuted in those counties, such as plundering for arms, burning and robbing houses, carrying off inoffensive women, stealing sheep, and administering unlawful oaths. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JAN. is. • , . there was a good arrival of Wheat, Beans, Barley, Peas, and Flour, last week, but very few Oats. This morning the sup plies are confined ebit4ly to good quantities of Wheat, Barley, and Banns, from the counties of Esseit Kent, and Suffolk.— l'rime • dry parcels of Wheat sell ou full as good terms is-last Monday, but .there has not been much business done in other' qualities. Bllligraells 'very heavily, and is ls. per quarter cheaper:. There has 'been but cslask demand for Beaws, and prices remain much as last quoted. Boiling Paw are rather dearer. Grey, l'eas fully support last quotations. There are so few Oats now here, that there has been very little business dune in this tradeio-day. ' • , . . 6MIT/IFIELD AI Ilittr i t l YANUAThr • The above Market was not so well supplied With oxen ma. usual on Monday's market, and Beef.of • the first qaltUty'sold at 44. per stone ; all other qualities are as•pe itut market day's prices. In Mutton the sopply . wassqual to tbe.dcassool but tb +supply was not great. , • , Beef, 5'5.64.1. to 33.8 d. per staine of tslbs.; Veal, 4s. od.-tO Ss. 04.- rOili,4a. 6d, tp Oa. • at.dStrant per load r kIiKY; to 44 ()s r : • Clowt,-3i: KO% to V. js. &r am!, it. Os. td it. 16s. • • • COLO.3I4IAN LOAN. I for the Service of the Republic. They accordingly • • . • ' • met Mir -last, and concluded .440VATGLIP/ 1 48 1 a . very fronded ,Piketkpg was held cormact - for the Loan of bio Millions stet ling at 80 - ',:te City of LonacinTa . vern, v ,for the 'purpose . o(re- Illeeceot. hernia 6 per cont. interest. .ihg from the Conti :Ulan fortheßaelosninantloon I *The* • • La. Which chit Mart raised Itte:"- aecoutst the:whole of their. proceediega.initielusi,heen itieirieel - env late negociationloe the.Leats,in.thed„oFo r appiying atd of *Colombian Republic ;:and Iowa( *k r igh..pli t4 r,. the President, tet himself io ict•tooder 'tequent Communications. with ;the new,rateterftmelati the tPedel etttlforitritiftla.)niiirs -.since Mr. tgeS death. .:.. • • _ -• congtOSS and.•_.COlinter_ tfy: 1 11: . ' At one . o'clock,. the.time appoiniesCnii.74.teOM- Piene, Moister' 011sireein .;.ti mencement of business, it was intimousil thai,the Lopilon. The Loan has been appropriated; to the LORD Maio*: ea• Mr. Aldertnan Wool) were mo- service of the pqeriinitmt•Of tialdnabia;•ler paying menterdy eapected . to take the Chair,. but that,. in Off debt the interim, to„faeilitat. business, Ph,•Mderniao ,„thtitl in other d iseyinents. for account Of 4 .die . ., 1 ;7%,,ieris :Bit DORS .WOUld preside; tGe.westh4 Alderman ac. r anept; directed by Mr...Zet: • Mra..ea.hat not dtaw*, • cordingly Obeyed the call of the Meenng„and-thnlithe, front the Loan for 'hi sr Ment. , flair 'it FAO"- Chair,Which be occupied the rernaiedee of the -day, ' thotisad pc3iinda. 'ffieTnitonricer . •lo a `i i iiriheS • 4u,arasiesz, in openiog thebuSiness; inferest:which had, Accnie4 , was .quite unprepared for the honour. which they had lOani- it 777 1 22 W. ss. 2d. egzeement with • lkir: 'conferred upon him, nor was he at all preparedwith Sea; the coi tractork in order to afford ample time any knowledge of the business, for which they were ter met, so as: to enable him to fipilitate its progress._ lornbli, and "in' *Pierierif To prevent the Meeting from being idle at.that hour failure in the punctual paynient of- the dividensis to • of the day, he was, however, ready to take the Chair. the bondholders, were to retainliotirshe 'Loan' the Perhaps, at the same tune, it would be right for him amount' ecesSary for the fill; Hto say, that he had no interest whateverin the busi- 'mints Or interest. This hai acZoidingq Veer' done. ness, for he had not one, shilling in the Colombian They have paid the first half-year's interest, and they Funds, and he only attended to hear what was to retain in their bands the amount of three more half occur through curiosity. yearly payments. Mr. Zea always stated, in all the • It was observed, that the worthy Alderman, be- contractors' communicationiiiittnini, that nothing ing disinterested, would make the better Chairman. but time was wanting for the ecitnplete organization Mr. Pow Les (one of the Contractors for the Colour- and developement of the resources of Colombia ; that bian Loau) then presented himself to the Meeting, the debi of the country was as nothing compared aid read the following statement, for the infortnatiou with the extent of the resources, when agriculture . of. the holder's of that Stock, as explanatory:4;the theohl beget erallY resumed, and the mines 'should. origin and subsequent transactions of the Loan t .be at work (the revenue from' Which he desciihed at' 6. The Contractors for the above Loan hive thought being very considerable), a representation which sties'` it right to call the present Meeting, for the purpose !Certainly borne out to the contractors by the infrirL:' of spewing to the holders of the Bonds the precise mation received by themselves from that ciortitr)•'. - -...._ foundation on which this Loan rests, and thereby re- Since the conclusion of this Loan,' .two doentnents ' moving the many misconceptions which trey perceive have appeared in this country, which' have given rise.. Ito prevail respecting it. td great agitation: the first a Pioclamation, dated " The late Mr. Zea,,who was known tothaipart of Bogota, the . lst of :rune,' from; the Vice-President, de lite British Public which had -given its attention to the daring that no person was enthroned to make, en...• affairs of South America, as having been some time gagements on behalf of the Reputlie,.• and that Arr. • Vice-President of Venezuela, and as having on the Zea was only authorized for political purposes ; and formal union of Venezuela and New Grenada, under the second a letter from*Don Pedro Gual, the fslinis. the title ofthe Republic of Coldmbia; - . been appointed ter for Foreign Affairs, to Mr. Zea, dated September Vice-President of Colombia, arrived in Londonie the 29, 1822, and annexing a copy of one of the 13th of month of jene, 1820, charged with full powers as October, of the preceding year,A. which ,Mr. Zea - Minister Plenipotentiary of the R e p u bli c . N ot hing was directed nn longer to,exerCise his funitions in • 'timid be more ample than the con s tru c tio n of t h ese E u rope. Th e fi rst ' of these papers reached England dowers; they invested him with the whole .repre. in October, 1822 i six nnonths after the Loan was con sentitio4;of Colonthie, for every species of:affairs— tracted ; and the second in the fresentniottth;', The:* 4 wit:l;4*ov; to appoint resident or eztraprdinary Mi- first observation that arises on the s e papers is; that nisters o . Constils, Agents, and•VoinsuiaSioneism-i. w ,no notice of any kind can take a retro pectlee effect,. establish•the public credit on a solid and permanent...orheveiny influence on transactions preciously con basis'-s7.' to treat and agree with creditors on the cloJedi not:the slightest intiinatidn had ever been means of emitting the, papnetit, of their tesp,ectiee given in - Europe that Mr. Zea's powers had been clairns,'.4ic. It appears; in .shOrt;,,al if .. the:GOe.rik ritotid; and it is due to the memory of that Gentle- Meet of • Colombia had desired• to place .its wittily, man'to say,'rliat indepen dently of his public and so • power, for, all purposes in Europe, • in the - hands of.lemnAiselair'atiOn his letters of the 22d of October • Zea,.which, considkrinri the leadinikart;that he, and the 4411 of November, that.his powers and his in4 t. ' had taken in establishing the liberifOlhss contitry, c ttructiOns remained in force without the slightest al-' and. his having-for a considerable time wit the se t - tee:nit:Me there are the srrongest.possible reasons for ,- coad offics in the State, only served.to. she. terthose , concladirig 'that no notice of . ** recall ever reached', with iithornii. had interconrse, enjOyed fret* Dirt . All his acts tend to eitablishthiaimpressiott:'' his couatry.Aat confidence: which h 6 l , ong "'On the . Bth et April last, nearly it month, , might seem to entitle him t 0.., Ttlat 410 .pus t4W the loan Was - eonellided, Mr. Zea' Male a formal de.:, deficiency might arise in the powers of Mr. Zee, by an Official note addtesie terthe 'cliffeterit the CongresrfflBlo Raped a *wig decree , .autho- 'Governments of Europie,.of the r ecog n ition Of the in- riziug the President to grant • Mai' -e.4.;:fprdfnar.y dependence of Colombia, which was published in Elie powers to meet any emergencies :that, might arise, ' Newspapers. he sent' Ms Secrerasysfrom' pending his mission in La to which. the an. Paris io London, with 'diApatchet td' the late' Lord' . thority of the President might' roie inadequate.-- Londonderry on the seine Vali*. On hisarrital On his arrival in England * . One of the 'first objects London , afterwards himself, he bad 'nevi. snore terwhich Mr. Zea directed his attention, was the situa- terviews with that Nobleman.* In' Juty.of Auguit don of the part*: who had claims On the Republic. received from the Portuguese AMU:sadist, the toe.' He consulted his friends on the expediency of ra i s i ng knowledgrnent of •the recogn i t i o n areolbaibia by J ,a loan to discharge these claims. He was strongly. that Government ; and in •September last he carats' recommended to postpone any such attempt until from Cheltenham to London, for the purpose of • circumstances should be more favourable to its su c - meeting the Swedish Ambassador, with whom he haa cess. He therefore called the creditors together, and, important negotiations. These circumstances are . alter two meetings, at which Mr. Zea stated to them from sheaving anything like a consciousness on the that the country was rich in resources of the most part of Mr. Zea of his having been recalled, and it productive kind, that nothing, but time was necessary will be observed that they all occurred before the to mature them, and that it wanted neither the abi. partial restoration aif his powers, .which the Minister lity nor the inclination to discharge claims which it for Foreign Affairs states, in- his letter, took place on held to be of the most sacred character ; it was the Ist of June, by the Vice-President's Proclamation, agreed, that he should issue transferable debentures that document not having arrived in gurepe till 0c... to the creditors for the amount of their respective tober following. At any rate, if Mr . 'Zeii was con- ' claims, bearing 10 per cent. interest if paid in Lon scious of his recall, nobody else in Europe, could - den, or 12 per cent. if paid in Colombia, and the de. knovi anything abont'it while he ontinued exer. T immures were issued accordingly. As his authority. cite all the fanctiOns of hiroilke, without any visible' for doing this, Mr. Zea fuinislied the Committee of diminution of his powers, " withoutthe itpointment the Creditors with an extract from his poWers: the of any successor to replace him, or the slightest ex- Committee of the Creditors save notice, on the 16th ternal circurtistance by which that fact could be of November, 1820, to General Bolivar, the Pre- known to others. The Atithoritigt in Colombia. ap-. sident of the Republic, of the arrangements they had pear to have been eslittle aware of the recalkas per- . made with Mr. Zea, and of the consequent issuing ties in Europe. In the month of liosinst tiara Guar- of the debentures. On the -Ist of May, 1821, the Leman arrived in London direct frnm the Intendant first payment of interest on the- debentures became of Caraceas, 'with "orders for particular supplies of • due, when Mr. Zea published an Advertisement in which he was in need, and with a disisatch from the the London Newspapers, stating the circumstances. Intendant to Mr. 'lea, directing hint to furnish the which prevented the remittance of the necessary necessary funds for the purpose * .which Were abider funds from the Colombian Government, oaring to able, and which !qr. Zei did by an order on the the interruption of their communications, by the mi. Contractors for the Loan. - litary movements of the war. In July, 1822, a part " Many pther collateral circumstances thight be of the debentures was preented to the Government mentioned, which serve to sheaf an entire uneoniciouss at Bogota, the capital of Colombia, - amounting to ness on the part of Mr. Zea of his recall ; and not the , 1,7591. 6d. and one year's interest vitas received upon leasta,mong theni is the fact of his having.comefrom them by the holder. These are the only debentures Paris to England in the Month. of June last, and re-' that are know to have ever been presented :at the mained in this country till the day 'of. his death, the' eapital. It has been stated chat some have been pre- 28th of November last. If, lowever, 111 r. Zea has. duties, and that the answer given to th e m was , t h at sented at the outposts - to: be received in payment Of contracted this lam, and , done al t other acts which he has been openly won CO dtis. *as Ntinisfer . of Co tlfe Collectors of Cpstoms could not recei v e thean lombie, afterhaving recelielli.fePaili, it is towsuds withoUt orders frOat - the,Goverriment. Tfiit hitter y his own Government thidrielnarfailect his duty of the creation of the delieutures is given, beceuse some-erroneous impressions appear to preirail- re- Mau fiare acfournia, , 1 41 1 ,4tet. th e, .and that (internment, -if ho . . -hsttripfou• h e - spectiog thew i ' neut &mons uninfointed OsotrActors not ;W. Daum& Tog., PAX Al um seen facts; • After jiteitagT.* clebentorel,;lol•3„.:i !ca place faith in Mr. Zea; tAanl 110-•ectneaitti • fume LiNilikni co Vie,, itgd suliiequcHody isz an the pourer} Which he 4:1!0•4!ted 'shrew, It was In . she. latter. m i n ,,,, - ,trovernment c0,a . ..0 1 .0 3 4tteed . ! .ifictr - • . I N46 ire Iq . a las tun, the 'excel f- the ye, interval cirg.il time ritnisilY • -; Id the the Pith claied e) 4.141 latter.part of 1.1321, he-retsarned to l'aris.,..The. the. eer4tatcp, t brco,kitgi)ii . „ o ,ji.h:Ptited itt Cef.l 6 - of Colombian-affairs was tnntintiatly htiproea , fidence ;1 Ur. Zga;a6clisrestecti.bilit With; ItOitastile ' • li? 3tre, 18 0 1, the' deiiatieliiittle bf. - iO4,4:itic) It it intended 'dog le- should so lanes . 040 .iliesi: i n mgbu• which 00,104 1.0 4)0, Au:4o:co4;,',iviih ppwer,t, It:i fitS.._ p. ~ : ~,,,i ' clear,, i dayLaCtbe CD, e - reption of-one forwent/ failing beftee. the Close lierliPATet, 1 4 -I .IT; i 44 ,_ 'l 7ll. .. l 9°f.d!"‘Rcia .... " year, int', the hands Of -thr-Colentrbians. The custody, O r ii organii.eitioo . or* . couilt t i ,:us x i , t, 4* .#6* ' world, (and .- ~ - . ' I Obit • • ili" .• ,' a . ; , w.. 044 ad 0,00406. --.. ,;, ~ • -:: :- ~„4 ; 4. , , . -7-441 Rolent go, . that ....; e., 4 4.... 11 ' AA. 1 the early part of. 1829,: ' 11;:tet;iirt:eseals7a tbifpolg-gbff, Wifiri, .• , . ,- . ' ' leve.,.". is tece . ireditifothiatio" 0. thirr-14r.15de Wks in= • fief _ iaA.;o klieqpippqnt :. — 4. 4: ;. A a . ; ... .. . .' - : 63 . o** *044 tg a . ' 1444 r,*0,016 leo kaihouris:whith .ey be . ", ' • • f- " (ticacc*i4,46coms4...,46aigrAyijimpai,alim, f i rigc; iif coarmaiion 04- whi7ibtry . .. r i . - . ~-r I :41 it t .