Star. — London, England, 1823-11-08 00:00:00

C \ • ... convention, after the next c stitoeniCongres sof Peru shall have emiewered the 've Government of the said iiit4te settWthelpoint• and the differences which arise on this mbjed, shall be adjusted by those conciliatory and specific means which become two fra, ternal and confederate nations. 10. lf, un:'ortunately, internal tranquillity should be interrupted in any part of the aforesaid States, by tur bulent and seditious persons, or enemies of those Go vernments legally constituted by the will of the inhabit ants, freely, quietly, and peaceably expressed by virtue of the laws, both parties bind themselves solemnly and formally to make common cause against them, by mu- Wally aiding each other by eves) , means in their power, until order and the empire of the laws shall have been reestablished. 11. It any person guilty or accused of treason, sedi tion, or any other grievous crime, should fly from jus tice, and should be found in the territory of either of the aforesaid States, he shall be delivered up and sent back to the disposal of the Government that has taken eorizance of his crime, and under whose jurisdiction hits liable to be tried, as soon as the offended party has made the demand in due form. Deserters from the s tkefti%s and national navy of, both the contracting par ties are also comprehended in this article. 12. This treaty or convention of union, and firm and perpetual friendship, shall be ratified by the Govern ment of the State of Peru within the period of ten days,, without prepdice to Cie approbation v.hich it has still to receive from the .Constituent Congress; and by the Government of the Republic of Colombia, as soon as the same shall have received the approbation of the Senate, by virtue-of the law passed by Congress, on the 13th of October, 182 . 1 ; and in case, through any acci dent, the Senate cannot meet, the same shall be ratified k i by the ensuing Congress, cordons:tail to the provisions of this constitution of the Repub . h made in;Artkcle SS, Section . lB. The ratifications sha 1 be excltanted without delay, and . withiu:such period as the distance which separates the two States will allow. In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present,. and sealed the same with the respec tive seals of the States they represent. ... Done in the City of the Freemen of Lima, on the 6th of July, in the year of grace, and the 12th of the ilikiependence of Colombia, and the 3d of that of Peru. (Signed) BERNAIiDO !kIONTEAGUDO, JOAQUIN MOSQUERA. Having seen and examined the above treaty, of per petual union, coalition, and confederation, imanticipa tion of the consent and approbation of the Copgress of the Republic, conformable to article 55, section 18, of the Constitution, I have exercised the power Conferred on me by article 120, in ratifying the said treaty; and by these presents I do ratify and hold it to be valid'and binding in all its articles and clauses, with the exception of the words " and for their internal tranquillity" . or the second article ; all that ir expressed in the tenth article; and vita follows of the eleventh article, viz.—" If any person, guilty or accused of treason, sedition, or any other giievous crime, should Ay from justice, and should be found in the territory of either of the aforesaid States, he shall be delivered up and sent back to the disposal of the Government that has taken cognizance of his crime, and under whose jurisdiction be is liable to be tried, as soon as the offended party has made the de mand in due form." And for the execution and punctual observance of the same on our part, I engage and solemnly pledge the national honour. . lu faith whereof, &c. (Signed) FRANCESCO DE P. SANTANDER. (Counteriigned) PEDRO G UA L. Bogota, July 1.4 a tl. FILCISCO DR PAULA SANTANDER, &c. &c. Whereas, between the Republic of Colombia and the state of P.tu, there was concluded and signed a Treaty, additional to that of perpetual union, coalition, and confederation ' on the 6th of July, 1822. by Plenipotentiaries su ffi ciently aut horized on both sides, the teuour of which is literally as follows : In the name, &c. The Government of the Republic of Colombia on the one pats, and that of the State of Peru on the other, being animated by the most sincere desire to terminate the calamities of the present war, in which they have been involved by the Government of Spain, determined to employ all their resources and forces by sea and land to maintain their liberty and independence ; and desirous that this league may be general a nong all the States of America heretofore Spanish, in order that, strongly and powerfully united, they may in common sustain the cause of their independence, which is the first object of the present contest ; they have nominated Plenipoten tiaries to discuss, settle, and conclude a treaty of union, coalition; and confederation, viz. CHere follow the names of the negotiators, Mosquera and Monteagudo, as in the preceding treaty.] Art. 1. In order to tighten the bonds which hereafter are to unite both States, and remove any difficulty that may arise, or in any way interrupt their good under standing and harmony, an assembly, composed of two Plenipotentiaries on each part, in the same terms and under the same formalities which, according to esta blished usage, are observed in the nomination of Mi nisters of the same class near the Governments of fo reign nations. 2. Both parties bind themselves to interpose their good offices with the Governments of the other States of America, heretofore Spanish, in order to enter into the present compact of union, coalition, and confederation. 3. As soon as this great and important object has been attained, a general assembly of all the American States, composed of the Pienipotentiaties, shall meet for the purpose of cementing in a more solid and formal manner those intimate relations which ought to exist be tween all and eachi of them, and serve as counsel under great difficulties, as a point of contact in common clan gers, and as a faithful interpreter of their public treaties, when difficulties arise, and as an arbiter and conciliator in their disputes and differences. 4. The Isthmus of Panama, being an integral part of Colombia, and the most adequate for such an important meeting, that Republic is gratified by having the op portunity of offering to the Plenipotentiaries who, shall compose the Assembly of the American States, all the aid which hospitality between fraternal nations, and the acted and inviolable character of their persons, demand. 5. The State ef Peru contracts the same obligation, if by the even& of war, or by the consent of the majo rity of the American States, the said Assenfbly should take place on its territory in the same terms as pro mised by the Republic of Colombia in article 4. 6.. Tint present. compact of union, bond, arid confe deration, shall not in any way interrupt the tam cise of the national sovereignty of each one of the contracting parties, either as regards their laws. and the establish ment and form of their respective Governments, or their relations with other foreign nations. They, however, expressly and irrevocably bind themselves not to yield to the detaAnds of indannities, bate, or exactions, which ill. Government of Spain may seek 'to esfablish forthe loaaef her old supre macy over these countries, or any other nation in her name and representing her • and not to enter into any treaty with Spain, or any o ther nation,to the detriment and injury of the present independence, sustaining, on all occasions, and in all places, their respective interests with the dignity and energy of free, independent, friendly, allied, and confederated nations. 7. The Republic of Colombia specially stipulates to' maintain on foot, 4,000 men, armed and equipped for the purpose of concurring in the objects indicated in the preceding articles. Its national marine will always be disposable for the execution of these stipulations. 8. The State of Peru will contribute, on its part, with its maritime force, and a number of tropps equal to that furnished by the Republic of Colombia, (Signed as before.) TH E EVENING STA LONDON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, iS2:3. TILE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning rather heavily at NI, but soon a ft er they began to mend, and, up to this hour, they are 831. There is a considerable failure this morning of a great speculator in the Funds, which has caused some long faces, both in the House and out of it. FOREIGN FUNDS. There is scarcely anything doing this morning in the Market.— Current Prices : New Spanish 20i to il, 014 271 to 2s, Colom bian 61 to I. New Poyals 54,1)14 7 to e, Chaim 67. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 222 1 ,4 222-3'per Ct. Redu. 82 3 / 4 1 4 % pei Ct. Cons. 83 lis 83-4 per Cts. Old 99 1 4 Y k 3 / 4 4 per Cents. New WS% V 4. Bank Long Anns. 20 3 / 4 15.16 Andia Stock 266—India Bonds 80s. 81s. South Sea Stock po t Exchequer Bills (43,000) 48s 495. Consols to: Acct.•B3 l / 8 82% 83183. 'This morning we received accounts from Bayonne to the 2d instantothe report of General Vroo being per mitted to prtikeefl to France is confirmed. Nothing cer tain was kuoi respecting BALLASTEROS; but it is stat4d in an article - hoes Seville, received by another conveyance, that the Geoerai had arrived there, under a strong escort, .from Port St. Mary's, and that he was imprisoned in one of the barracks. The most rem Ark. able article in our Bayonne intelligence is- a letter pur porting to be from Madrid, It contains.a series of spe culations on the subject of Spanish •Loans,• French ascendancy, and South Amerksit.subjutation which , are entitled - to as little attentioA as the reasoning of some of our contemporaries on thstiame triples: The follow ing are extracts : BAYONNE, NOVEMBER 1. General Mendez Vigo has been conveyed under-an escort to Bordeaux, and confined in the fort of Hat. The Spanish officers and soldiers who are prisoners of war at Pengueux and Bourges are strictly confined. General Morino has fully recognized the King as absolute, and sent a deputation to compliment his Ma jesty. With respect to Ballasteros, it is not certainly known whether he commands the Constitutional troops that have advanced towards Cuenca, or whether it is Balanzat. Ztyas is in the Serranea de Ronda, and General Bourdesoulle has sent troops arter him. People hope that on the arrival of Ferdinand at Ma drid all will be adjusted. We have the following accounts from Madrid, dated ,25th October: The political state of Spain has not changed since our last communication. The disbanding of the Con stitutional troops, however, continues, whether they be long to the corps of Itiego or Ballasteros, or are pri soners of war. The officers are at the disposal of the Government, but without pay, for want of funds. The plan for the new Royal Army has not yet been published. A new organisation of the Provincial Militia, is also spoken of as shortly to take place; but we well know the mania which prevails in Spun of issuing Decrees without calculating the means of carry ing them into effect. If the machine of Government had received such a shock under the Constitutional system, that the Government of the Cortes could not exist without burdensome loans, how will the King be able to satisfy all the claims on the treasury, considering the disorder which reigns in all branches of the administration, and the small hope of an effectual remedy being applied? People speak of the new loan, and the hesitation cf the King to recognise those made by the Cones, at least it seems that his Majesty would not be averse from giving to thilenders of the 100 mil lions of reals, credit for the funds which served for the support of the Royal Family during the Constitutional Government*. It is certain, however, that this subject seriously occupies the attention of the Spanish Ministry, which sees the difficulty of borrowing in foreign coun tries, without first recognizing the loans of the Cartes. However this be, considering the actual situation of Spain, we apprehend that the holders of Spanish bonds of the Cortes, both old Nnd new, and foreign capitalists, will find the Spanish Government wholly unable to pay the accumulated interest of the loans of the Cortes, sppposing they should be recognised as valid, and still less of contracting new engagements, whatever secu rities and guarantees may be offered, unless France or England will be surety. The first Power is the most likely to render this ser rice, and it is what Ferdinand aims at, though it does not appear how he will be 'able to indenthify -his good allies, without some territorial sacrifice. In the midst of these embarrassments Ferdinand still so far depedds on his resources, that he has already given orders to send • 11 punk Ise es Menarque ne seroit pas naiad de tenir compte ease parsers des 100 mildew de renns, de ces me fonds qui 110 semi a I)astretka de Famine Bey* radon Is refine COnsti immediately to the Havannah, and then to Lima, the poor remains of the . Spanish navy, consisting of the Asia, ship of the line, two frigates; a corvette, and two brigs. If we may believe the reports in circulation this expeclitioa will be seconded by some French vessels, which will join it in America. It is affirmed also, that the French commerce will en joy henceforth, at the Havannah, and in the Colonies which are not yet independent, several very important . privileges; in fine, that Ferdinand thinks of long making use of the support of the French for preserving the integrity of the Spanish territory. It is said, that the occupation of Cadiz and the Isle of Leon has become a subject of dispute with the Cabinet of St. James's, in reference to the English commerce. We may observe, • that Gibraltar will soon feel the effects of this occupa tion ; that is, as soon as the lgnglish goods which are in Cadis are disposed of; for the French, being masters of that place, will deluge Andalusia with their own goods, and will establisli those factories and connections which they had not before. The differences said to exist be: tween the Cabinet of St. James's and Ferdinand attract the attention of the Constitutionalists, who, though not satisfied with the English, would wish, however, to see them masters of the Balearic islands; which they con sider as the only means to check the ambitious views of a Northern Power, and save a great number of unfor tunate Liberals who havelaken refuge there. The journey of his Royal Highness to Madrid, pre ceded by the headivarters,"the assembling of the chosen Cavalry about his person, the return of Molitor to Mur cia with a division,. are all indicationsaif the return of part of the army to France, which at thh same time will secure the provinces of Alicanr, Carthisgena, Valencia, and Arragon, - on the one side, aitcl .Andalusia, L•+ Mancha, and Castille, on the qther ; tbese movements Will also protect the Royal Family on their journey to Madrid. But on the other hand, it bas resulted from 'all this that General La Rochejacquelin having been called with his troops from Truzillo arid Toledo, the left flank of the army was exposed, and- the Empeci nado took advantage of this to return towards Truzillo and attack Caceres, where the Royalists attempted to defend themselves : it was on the 18th that that Gene. r.►l, at the head of 20Q horse and 300 foot, took the town by storm,_and_sut to the sword'2oo of Que sada's troops, and some. Monks. and Priest;, seit;rig fife to the Convent of St. Francis, in which they had sought refuge: He left the place on the 21st, with the booty . whidi he had made. The Duke of Reggio, on hearing (.1' this affair, immediately sent General Marguerge to Truzillo with 1,200 men.' It is thought that Cartha gena and Ahearn will submit, as Peniscola has dune. 'W .have received some farther accounts from Deme rara and Essequibo, which reach to the 1 ith Sept. The general tranquillity of these Colonies remained undis turbed, though some isolated cases of outrage had occurred. The following General Order had beenr ecently issued: " Head-quarters at Camp Home, --mera, Sept. 2,1823. " His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief has deemed it neces sary to direct, that -no punishment shall be inflicted by any owner, manager, or attorney of the property on fhe east coast of this Colony, on any slaves who shall have delivered themselves up, un der his Excellency's Proclamation of the 20th ult. for any irregula rities committed by them during the late revolt. (By command) "J. R. BRANDT, " Lieut.-Col. and Adjutant• Gen. M. F. " R.B. This order to be made known tp the gangs between George Town and 3lahaica, and a copy thereof taken by the pro_ prietors, attorneys, or managers of the different estates. It is stated in a letter from Essequibo, dated Sep tember 16, that the plot hid extended' to that settle ment, and that its tranquillity was merely owing to the concerted signals not having been made in the town. On the 12th, 14th, and 16th September, two attempts were made to surprise the posts at Nabaclis, at which place the two overseers were murdered, and the build ings at Plantation Farm set fire to, and almost entirely destroyel His MAJESTY rode on horseback yesterday, in Wind sor Great Park. Count Lister.; entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at Ashburnham House. The Earl of HA RRINGTON had a dinner party yester= day, at his house in the Stable Yard. St. leaflet's. Intelligence has been Nought to Harwich, by the Holland - packet, of the sudden death of the Earl of ATHIANS, at the Ilague, by apoplexy. The King of DENMARK lately gave an audience to Mr. Rex Wii.som. He was presented by the British Minister. M. Louis BONAPARTR has arrived at Rome from Marienbad, in Germany. His wife, the Princess HORTENSE, who resides at Strasburg, is expected at Rome shortly, as she intends to pass the winter in Italy. The King of SPAIN has deprived Count de FORNTRE of his key as Gentleman for having married a comic actress. His Eminence, FENWICK. Bishop of Cincinnati, in the United &Ries, has arched at Rome from America. It appears that the object of his mission is to solicit pecuniary aid for his infant church. When he took the direction of it, the province only con. tallied 25,000 inhabitants ; at present it has a population of 60,000, of whom 20,000 are Catholics. In the ship Falcon, arrived at New York, came pas. singers, Prince CHAILLMII•BONAMITII, (son 4 Loam Bottavkava), his wife (a daughter of Josuu Bouaraam), and their suite of eight permits. They rook lodgings at the . City Hotel, New York, where their friends had been waiting setae time to receive them. The present Earl of BRIDGEWATER is FRANCIS HENRY, only brother of the late EarL The late and present Earls were the sons of Jose Eozavou. Bishop of Durham, cousin of the late Duke Of BRIDOZWATIOI4 upon whose death the late Earl succeeded to the Earldom, the Dukedom having become extinct. WILLIAM CROEZR, Esq. Major of the 3d or Tavi. stock Local Militia, has been unanimously . elected Portreeve of that borough. • The play in rehearsal by the Weitminster Scholars is the Adel/Ai e Terence. During the performance of -the new Spectacle at Covent-Garden Theatre the light's reduced in the house, and when 'the curtain bus, between the *emit is instantly increased, by which I considerable lacnwee of effect is given to the scenery, and mho to I the apparent:, of the house. Thgshares in Drury-lane Theatre have risen 75 per cost. ionise is the two last seasons. This is accounted for by Mr. Ku.savor having punned a legitimate form of governman , by which the Proprkton are enabled to receive £15,000 a-year. THE ARMY. iiiintenant-Generai Sir Joan 0. VAroettua, K CR from rt . 19th Dragoons, has been appointed Colonel of th e 14th t dteas of York's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons, vice the Earl of Datooswanta, deceased. Lieutenant-General Sir Gouge Maar, K.C.H. from the 14 Regiment of Foot, has been appointed Colonel of the 39th (D t setshire) Regiment of Infantry, vice General Nunn recently deceased. . . p, i ,f ' '• ia. , i i • . . • ' i . . ...1 ~. • I Pi t 1 , . r ' I • ii I i• ~k. .1 I .. 1 • ii.• . i 4., / A v i - . . I I I s I I . , t 4 t 'O, • . I 1 .1. I. : i. F, . I . a : f .1. • . f I ' I ; i I i . . l. 1 ' I . 1 ! . '•') : I I : 1 . .1 1 1 1 i.l , i. . . 1 ' 1 , • f. 4.7.. ill! i 0 ./i i )4 To 1 A , , ~.! THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. The Winter's Tate was repeated last night to I crowded audience. The Play was exceedingly tre y received, and the performances of Mr. MAcazAbv lee Mrs. BUNN were warmly applauded. The comic pa nt which: bring an almost unprecedented combination r 4 talent into action, were exceedingly effective. T ;; . splendid spectacle went off with perfect sati,factio l COVENT GARDEN. The new Play of Cortez was represented for the th;rd time last night. The Opera altogether was complete; ? successful. The After-piece of The Miller's Maid re% then acted, in which Mr. RAYNER exerted hinbC with great effect as Giles. Letters received from Paris state, that although the ,' dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies is fully deter. mined upon, yet that it will not be announced for som e days. It is in contemplation to make a great change i n the Chamber, by assimilating it to our English House of Commpns—that is, in renewing it every seven years by a general election, instead of by the present mode 4 one-filth every year. M. de VILLELE'S ascendancy in the Cabinet seems established, and no other change in th e French Ministry is now contemplated. Sir ROBERT WILSON on resigning his command a Cadiz, received testimonials of the active services he had rendered Spain, from the Captain-General VALDtZ, the Minister of IVu-, Major-General GOLFIN, ain't& neral Bunnism, Commander•in-Chief. In the Court of King's Bench yesterday, irnuso : aal l N r. L P ion u wfo r k.r t..- LIPS moved that costs ought to he allowed to Mr. matroßAnß nag Y o a Nl in e s A t n h a im , i f r o t r th a e m li o b ti; o n n f s or ir a H c But the rule was discharged without costs. We regret to state, that owing to the additional fall cif !Ain, the waters of the Ouse are again rising fan; at five o'clock yesterday afternoon they had already at tained the height at which they wete on the preceding Friday.—Huntingdon Paper. The Public are aware that by an Act of last Sessina of Parliament, Government is empowered to send to tin Island of Bermuda, to be employed upon the public works there, such convicts sentenced to transportation as they may deem proper ; in consequence 700 male convicts have been ordered to be sent to that point. In order that those persons shall be rroperly disposed nr, and to enable Government to furnish to Parliament ca. rectly any information that may be called for, Mr. Cot. PER (Under Secretary of State) is about to proceed thither immediately. Some curiosity has been expressed as to the validity of the pardon promised by the Magistrates to Ilium Without entering into the question of their authority to pardon Hunt, we may illustrate the law of the case by a reference to the case of Ma - rgaret 'Rudd, the friend and accomplice of the Perreaus. She was charged jointly with others with forgery ; and havink made a confes sion in which she admitted herself to be an accomplice, and accused two of her companion', she was, by the Justices of the Peace, received as evidence for the Crown. But it afterwards appealing to the Crown Counselor that she had a larger share in the transac tion than she had declares!, they considered her a fit subject for indictment. Upon being arraigned, she pleaded her confession and the promise of the Justices . in the bar of trial. The matter was reserved fpr the Judges, and , they resolved that the trial must proceed —that it must go to a Jury to say, whether she had told the truth and the whole truth : "for if sku hat, auppressed the truth, and had not Made a full and fail: confession, she forfeited all equitable claim to favour and 'mercy. THE LORD MAYOR'S NEW PRIVATE STATE, CAB RIAGE.-The . colour of the body is what is called Waterloo blue, extremely bright; on the doors, frog, and back, are painted the arms and crest of the City Of London, with those of the Frasne-work-knitten' Cant pang, of which his Lordship is a member : on the nets are the arms and crest of his family, in a collars( S. S. with the motto, " Persevere;' on the rails - aness the foot-board are the City,. Family, and Comps* crests. The several compattments in which these.* painted are ornamented with a rich border, in twee colour, relieved with pale dead gold, as are the arnund crests, presenting a design as remarkable for its bestir as for its chasteness and propriety. On the upper talk ters are his Lordship's family arms, in brass. rielkl! . pmbossed, and encircled with the collar of S. S. The 'lamps are of brass (corresponding with the rest of the mounting,) elaborately embossed; with the rose, thistle, and shamrock, splendidly enamelled inside. The bid/ is lined with crimson cloth en the roof, and yells* corded silk on the sides and cushions, and richly cee mined and carpetted. The steps*are pf polished and lined with crimson leather, exquisitely worked. .The body is suspended on silver gilt springs. The carriige is of the same colour as the-body, tastefully picked bat (or bordered) with red, white, and yellow. The h.' mer-cloth is of fine crimson cloth, and plaited 'wit h white silk-tassels, or hangers; on each side of whicli* e his Lordship's f amily arms and crest, embossed in bra* and richly gilt, encircled with the collar of S. S. Th . other parts are in perfect harmony and prOportiaagi b the whole design._ FLOOD IN ITALT.--Extraet of a letter from aet tleman at Venice, dated 19th October, 18SSiollica should have written to you five days ago, but WO the power to forward the letter. We were confinedfo r days at Padova by a flood, which has not been eriaalle 4 , in this country for upwards of 50 years. After In e'' cessant rain for 50 hours it extended . to the monallill (when at this time of the year it assumes the solid OW of snow), the Brenta burst its banks, and caused a wove of devastation and distress which it is imposaibre tog' scribe; the roads over which we have passed, and_ lb t we had intended to pass, are covered with 11 11111 . : some places to a depth of 10 and 15 feet. wr..,' though slow in its operation, it in some instaneer■: less destructive in its effects than fire. I was haPP/' hear an instance of benevolence in a Gentlemanuti who has filled his Palace with' unfortunate peasants , has taken upwards of 1,000 under his pro,eeti°°“ ... the waters subside ; his name, which *set . 1 0 • 61 " r corded in letters of gold, is Gritty. Venice, em. 0 of the injury done by this unfortunate 0 ecurral but the shadow of what it was, its numerous alit did Palaces arse falling into ruin, and riot SIM= .• .;, in its once famed Arsenal." •:•-tsiszle.. ' • peril had gall Sir pity and