The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-24 00:00:00

Candidates to the vacant &incite, tither to the capital or in ti,4
towns and districts of the country, or in the missions for the con,
version of the natives, or to the places of chaplains, according to
their qualifications and other circumstances, in order to their being
useful to the Republic, and from the revenues and emoluments of
their office they shall receive a proper and comfortable support. It
shall be the duty of the aforesaid Vicar to attend to the proposed
arrangements, they. however, being empowered to obtain and
rise any other employments and offices of the secular clergy.
4. Those who do not obtain Immedite employment shall receive
a pension according to the value of the property belonging to the
suppressed houses.
:6. In pursuance of this determination, all the goods and appals.
tenancet, of whatever kind, belonging to the suppressed convents,
are, and shall henceforward be considered, the property of the,
titaalr and in order that proper arrangements may he made, within
twenty days after this intelligence shall be received, the actual
Prelatee of each place shall forward to Government an
exact inventory, under oath, taken with the assistance of other
monks belonging to each house respectively, containing a distinct
and circumstantial account of all the real estate and moveables, of
whatever kind or class. belonging to their convents or churches, as
well es of all their claims, demands, revenues, pious donations,
funds for chaplains, and other foundations and rights which they
possess, or which are connected in any manner with their convents
or churches. including likewise, books, documents, and papers of
all descriptions.
6. In order to the punctual observance of this Resolution, the Se..
cretary shall forward authorised copies, under the seal of the Go-
vernment, to the Ecclesiastical Vicar-General, and to the Prelates
of the above-mentioned convents.

Axeumption of Par3guay. 20th Sept. 1824,
14t4 of the Independence.
JOSE GASPAR RODRIGUEZ DE FRANCIA.
By order of his Excellency Bernardino Valhonayoe,
SKretary of the Bovernment.
PANAMA.
- -

tFrom the Pcnne:a Gazelte of June 19, 18251
Mn. Mac Gregor, his Britannic Majesty's Consul in this port,
gate. on the 241 instant, • splendid entertainment, at which as-
sisted the Governor-Intendant, General Carreno, el Jues Poli-
tico. the Alcaldes Members of the Municipality, the Canons,
Military Commandants, and the Chiefs of the Government De.
partmenta, several military officers, and many merchants, Co.'
lombians and foreigners. In so numerous an assembly, the
magnificence of the entertainment was accompanied by the most
complete satisfaction ; and we shall ever remember that union in
which England and Colombia mingled vows of the closest friend-
I ship. There wcrp a thousand toasts, but we shall only give those'
we were able to collect at the moment, for the stmalGand the plea.,
sure we enjoyed scarcely allowed us time for reflection.
The Consul--." A friend to Colombia, because the friend of '
rational and constitutional liberty—his Britannic Majesty George
the Fourth."

" The Libertador, the illustrious President of Colombia and Su.
preme chief of Peru, Gen. Bolivar, whose glorious deeds will be
trnmfi =in the records of fame."
'• idiot of the United States of America."
" Britannic Majesty's Alinisters--the friends of freedom,
of independente, of commerce, and of prosperity to the whole
woad.',

`` The Vice-President, General Santander, and the C,oogress of
Colombia."
General Carreno then gave the following tongs
" To.tbe generous and heroic British people. who, in circunt-
stances of affliction to America, co-operated so highly towards the
accomplishment of our wishes, snot only with their treasure, but
with their blood, which they shed in Colombia. May those noble
sentiments be indelibly engraved on the hearts of Colombians,
in order to draw still closer both political and mercantile rela-
tions, that the independence of the new world may be as durable
as the sun."

" To the most liberal, most generous, and most philanthropic
nation of Europe, Great Britain, and her illustrious 3linistcr
Canning."
" For the appointment of British Consuls in America, parti-
cularly for that of Mr. Mac Gregor, from the seal which he has
manifested in the fulfilment of the public duties assigned to him by
his nation."

The Consul immediately replied, by saying that he requested to
return his best thanks in the name of the British Government, and
for himself, for the honour which had been done them, and that
he felt sincerely gratified at having this public opportunity af-
forded hint of expressing the obligations he felt to General Car-
reno, not only for the splendid reception given to him on his ar-
rival in the Isthmus, and for the kindness and attention he had
uninterruptedly received from that hour to the present moment,
but also for the prompt and uniform attention which the General
had paid in every instance, in which it had been found necessary
to refer to him in cases in which British Interests were involved.
For this support in the discharge of his public duty he begged
to express his warmest acknowledgments, and 'would therefore
drink the health of General Carreno, to whom his country was
deeply indebted for his services, not ouly as a soldier, but also as
a citizen.

The Archdeacon Don Juan Joao Cabareas.—" May the annals
of the liberty of America preserve the memory of its Chiefs with
the honours with which, after the lapse of so many ages, we see
preserved that of Brutus. Lucretius, and Decius, in the brightest
pages of Roman History."
The Consul.—" Colombia, with hearty congratulations on the
recognition of her independence by Great Britain, and may the
Treaty, lately signed by the respective Ministers of these two
Powers, increa..e and strengthen their early impteseions of mutual
friendship, ride.. har beau so happily formed during the progress
the tate..redrew stytagele for italcpeldence in this country, and
which Treaty will no doubt lay the basis of an alliance that will
acquire solidity from time, and form a bond of union between the
two nations which will descend with increasing advantages to their
respective future generations."
" Colombia, free and independent."
" The Commercial Body of Panama, a city that appears des.
tined, from its geographical position, ur.der the protection of a free
Government, to become the emporium of the manufactures of
Europe, of the agricultural wealth of South America, and of the
rich productions of the Indian Continent, and the Asiatic Archi.
pelage."
'file Army and Navy of Colombia."
The Principal Treasurer, F. M. Cucaloa.—" Colombians, drink
to our indissoluble union with the British nation and the United
States of America, for It has forded an impenetrable barrier against
the Holy Alliance, has confounded the hostile attempts of Spain,
and illustrated the merit of our heroes."
Senor Manuel Martinez.—" That the sword which Mars himself
may sway, that of Simon Bolivar, bear these Inscriptions the
one side ' for the enemies of my country,' and on the other ' for the
violators of her laws.'"

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