Star.
London, England, 1830-01-09 00:00:00

.he necessary but any sebserber can communicate
•vith Mr. Dwyer fr as massy others and up= as many subjects as
Ile please..
The subscribers leg I trust, so form themselves into a Par-
ramentary Society. \ I lose perfect candour, and therefore I frankly
avow that I look an this body of subscribers as most likely to form
:he basis of that great national society, which I contemplate in
wder to reader the reptile( the Union peaceable and tranquil, as
i• is, I think, inevitable.t
1 would instantly commence the formation of that society, but
'or the existence of the doubly Algerine Act of the tan session.--
This act it is that makes it wise to brie the subecripticor paid In to
single individual.
1:r. Dwyer will publish monthly accounts of the receipts and
'• ' •
Here then is annpportenity for all those who have Parnassian.
:cry business to transact, to have it done satisfactorily and expedi-
iou.ly. Here is a place where all Parliamentary information can
cheaply and satisfactorily obtained—Hero is an can from
which the public will receive full information of the conduct of
their representatives.
There is a large sod strongly-built store at the rear, and making
part of the premises which I have thus taken. I propose converting
:t into a shape suited to be a" Mechanics' Inaltute." Icerlll also
serve for public meetings, assensbling to petition Parliament. The
charitable societies that support orphanages by a public dinner, will
have the use of ft gratuitously. In short, it Is calculated to serve
many benevolent and national purposes.
From what I have said of the " doubly Algerine Act," it may be
necessary to add, that no society is illegal until its continuance shall
have been prohibited by public proclamation of the Lord Lieute-
nant. The anti-union societies which have been already formed
ill the country need not therefore dissolve themeelVes—on the con-
•rary, they ought gradually to increase and extend themselves, ob-
serving that there must be Co species of obligation taken or pledge
made, nor any secrecy whatsoever. These are precautions of the
utmost importance in Ireland.
I base now, I trust. commented an establishment which may
be eminently useful. I have endeavoured to place it in the most
practical shape. It ought to assist in procuring parliamentary
redress. If my country continue under oppression and in a state
of grovelling inferiority; it shall not be the fault, -"'-'..."•••"0-
men, of your faithful servant,

COLUMBIA.

(OFFICIAL.)

D. O'CONNELL

" British Consulate. Carthagena de Columbia,
Sept. 21, 1829.
' Sts—The indeterminate construction of the decree of the 18th
of Nov. of last year, which allowed the introduction of the produce
and manufacture of Spain into the ports of Columbia, in neutral
vessels, having given rise to some doubts upon the subject, the
Consul of the Government of the United States addressed the Pre-
fect of this Department in the month of February last, to obtain •
more clear announcement of that permission than the decree con-
veyed to his mind. Senor Ucross's answer was to the following
purpose :—' That if a neutral vessel or vessels should arrive at any
of the ports of this Department, laden with the produce and manu-
facture of Spain, coming directly from the port of Spain, or of her
Colonies, the said vend or vessels would be embargoed and con-
fiscated, whether the property on board were neutral, or the pro-
.perty of a subject or subjects of the King of Spain.'
" The subject having been renewed by She Consul-General of
his Most Chrbtian Majesty, at the capital, in a letter of the 16th
of August last, the Colombian Government has come to the fol-
lowing resolution, which is announced in an oillcial despatch from
the Minister of Finance, under date of the 25th of that month, to
the Department of Foreign Affairs After mature deliberation,
Government has decided that, notwithstanding the resolution of the
Intendancy of the Magdalena of the 10th of December of last
year, neutral vessels may, in future, Introduce directly into the
ports of Columbia, from the ports of Spain, the produce of the *Oil
goods and manufactures—of that nation.' I am, in consequence,
authorised tot:initiate the requisite orders, that this determination
may he generally observed by giving free entry to neutral vessels
proceeding (tom Spain.
" I assure myself that you will readily give me your pubis gooey
to make known this highly important decision of the 011810111
Government to the commercial community of Jamaica, foe dik
guidance in future.
" The superior chief of this district has been authorised by Ir
council of ministers to permit the exportation of horses, mules,
asses (ganado eaballar.) and of horned cattle (ganado vasuno,) apse
express licenses en t►e payment in ready money of thirty dollars
the head for the former, and twelve dollars and a half for the latter.
" I have the honour to be, Sir, your very obedient and bumble

"EDWARD WATTS, H.B.M.ConseL"

The following letter of Bolivar, (which we have not
seen in print,) and the accompanying letter from La-
guara of a late date, contain matters of great political im-
portance.— Times.
•Corr or • Lama ram Hu lIICULDICV sue intes•res ram.
illogirr. TO GillaltaL eLIART, DATED CITATAQUILOS/11 AUG. 1829.
"My dear O'Leary,-1 have received, at the same instant,
your two valued favours of the 9th and 15th of July, and pay
due attention to their contents. The news which these con-
tain has gratified me exceedingly, particularly your remark that
I ought not to go to Bogota during the meeting of Congress,
lest it be said that I have influenced its deliberations, or op.
pressed it with my power. The remark is extremely judi-
cious, and you do well in communicating it to me. Before now,
however, many persons of repute have advised with me on the
same subject. My own judgment, indeed, has counselled me more
than anybody else ; but the body of the people, never contented
with any security, nor capable of taking an expanded view of
matters, represent me as posting on wings to Bogota. I desire and
beg of you, that you will endeavour to circulate your remark, as
your own opinion and that of sensible men. The fact is, if they
wish to tighten me tuo far, they will plunge me even deeper
in despair than I am at present. There is an ides afloat, which
I should wish you to turn over in your own mind, and exa-
mine well. Would it not be much better for Columbia, for
me, sod for the national respectability, that a President be sp.

pointed, and as for me, that I sink into a simple Generalissimo?
I ioul4 then go round and round the Government as a ball goeth
round his herd of cows ; I would defend it with all my efforts,
and with all those of the Iteptiblic. Audi a Government •osid
be stronger than mine, insomuch us my force, should it'be added
to the intrinsic force of the Government, and the endeavours in
particular of the person who might serve it. The principal part
of the Administration would be always in a state of complete-

nen, widsont decay of authority end right. The Government
would be strong in itself, and also from the support which I
should give it. It would have unity, stability, and duration.—
It would not require to be dancing about like me, leaving immense
voids behind. Instead of whirling about the Administration, and
aM therewith connected In its progress, as happens to me every mo-
ment, a regular system of action would be organised, moving for-
ward without turning to the right or to the left, and without
passing through so many different hands as is the case at prow
sent—a circumstance that stains every thing with a different co-
lour in the oddest way imaginable. I would then bustle about
the departments—l would suppress disorders—l would tab the
field without requiting to leave the Cabinet. Ily attention
would be dedicated %%oily tO the army, and to the application of
oer own armed force. My locomotiVeuess would be just the thing
for hastening with alacrity, and in the etch of time wherever den-
ger or necessity might require.. By these means all insurree-
twos, all sudden attacks, would be avoided; the Government

would sit steady in its seat, enjoying the most complete tranquillity,
fully assured that I would make myself protein every where, like a
wall of defence round about, within which public quiet and
domestic peace might deep secure. Tbe administration would be
going forward without impediment. the citizens would be tasting
the full benefit of the Lows; sad my opinion would be recovering the
taste it has lest. Thus shook* Columbia gain meth, and I glory
freetiont--happiness ! that if this measure be not adopted, lam lose.