Star.
London, England, 1830-12-11 00:00:00

ner, the country will only view from afar the atoms tint tlittutb the
repose of the nations. At all events, there are no tyrannical acts of the go.
vanuient to cause popular tumult. Wherever the people have assembled,
they have rendered justice to their governors; they have only accused in.
stitu dons, and required ameliorations in the social system. Every petition
every step they have taken, has been dictated by this sentiment alone.
The moderation cf the different governments is equally worthy of praise.
Resistance on their part would have caused frightful consequences, and
have inspired alarm without, and caused lamentable convulsions within
This was felt by the governments, and by mild and judicious measures
they have brought the popular excitement. down to a regular tone. At
Zurich, Lucerne, Argsu, Thurgau, and Soleure, new compacts are form.
ing, ameliorations are promised, guarantees are given, and governments
bare yielded to the general feeling. Throughout the cantons the deli.
iterations of the councils have been grave and solemn, inspired by alove
of the country, and by the desire of presetring it, as it has ever been—
noble and pure."

COLOM BIA.
PROCLAMATION OF BOLIVAR TO HIS COUNTRY.

The public calamities which have reduced Colombia to a state of
anarchy, forces me to quit the repose of retirement, to fulfil my
duties as a citizen and a soldier. Many of you call me that 1 may
assist in freeing the republic from the alarming desolation which
threatens it. Penetrated with the sincerest gratitude, I promise to
fulfil, to the utmost of my abilities, the confidence with which you
have honoured me. I offer you all my zeal to co-operate vrttli you in
the re-union of the familia. Colombia, at present sunk in the horrors
of civil war, it belongs to you to save her, and to unite your-
selves to the government, which our common danger has placed at your
head. Forget, I entreat you, even your passions ; for, without this
sacrifice, Colombia will be no more ! You will, otherwise, leave th
Inglorious reflection that a people, who did not respect themselves, sacri-
ficed their glory, their liberty, and their existence. But, no ! Colom-
bians, you are obedient to the voice of your religion, and your country.
You respect the magistrates, and will obey the laws; and, by these
n:eans, you will save Colombia. " BOLIVA R.

" Carthagena, Sept. 18, 1830."
It appears that at Rio Hache the people and the authorities had
declared themselves against Bolivar, and that they had seized a vessel
belonging to him on Its way to Corsa*. Bolivar remained at Tor-
bacco on the 3d of October last, but was to proceed on the following
day for Barranquilla, on his way to Santa Dlartha. General Mon-
tilla had preceded him, with all , the troops that could be spared
from Carthagena. The militia had been called out, and were doing
garrison duty.

The Carthagena Mail bas brought letters from Bogota to the 21st
of September. After the conflict which terminated in that city, on the
28th of August, in favour of the party who appear to have come for-
ward to insist on the removal from the Government of persona who had
been strongly suspected of having been concerned in a high political
offence in Sept. 1829, the President, Vice-President, andel' the Minis-
ters, resigned their offices. From the moment of this point being gained
the city was restored to tranquillity.
On the 9d September, a meeting was held of the Cabildo and " Pa-
dna de familia" of Bogota, who immediately determined on sending a'
Commission to Carthagena, to invite General Bolivar to resume
the Presidency of the State, and appointed General Urdaneta, a man
of experience and respectability, as president ad isterisn. At the de-
parture of the mail from Bogota, General Bolivar's intention in respect
to this invitation could not be known.

The English had been in a state of considerable alarm during the
contest between the two parties (which lasted from the 10th to the
28th August), in consequence of the adverse feeling entertained to..
wards all foreigners by the party dislodged from power. The energetic
exertions of Mr. Turner, the British Minister for the protection of
British interests, In every event that could have been contemplated,
are spoken of with satisfaction and thankfulness by the British residents.
Trade had been completely at a stand, but h was beginning, by the
last letters, to resume its usual course.