Star.
London, England, 1830-01-05 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

.family of Kara Osmanoglou, in the greater part of its ancient pos-
sessions. Kutschok Messed Aga Kara Osmanoglon (this is the
•name of the present heed of the family) has already proceeded to
Maintain where his presence is the more useful, as the moun-
taineers of the district of Aldin, whose inestrettion is not
quelled, though Gueselheasal has since been retain, have lately
not only threatened Margate, but even the environs of Smyrna,
sad have taken Kassaba without opposition. The re-Instatement
of the great families, formerly so powerful, under whose protection
extensive provinces of Asia Minor enjoyed extraordinary pros•
ierity, is much desired, not only by the Musselmen, but also by
the Christian inhabitants of those countries. The Porte hopes,
that in complying with this wish, it has found the means of putting
an end, without violent measures, to the troubles which have been
occasioned there by the extortion of some Governors.
Profound tranquillity prevails in the capital, notwithstanding the
danger (now that the navigation of the Black Sea Is again open) of 11
the spreading of the plague, which has unhappily broken out again
at Odessa. The health of the capital and environs has remained
quite satisfactory •

VIENNA, Dsc. 22.

Baron Von Rothschild has unexpectedly goes from Vienna to
Warsaw. It is said that he will negoclate a loan with the Russian
Government. Our stock jobbers are much excited by this report
—Allgemeine Mho% Dee. SS.
. W ARS AW 22.

In the last sitting of the Society of Friends of the Sciences, Dr.
Wolff read an interesting Essay on the Medical Topography of
Warsaw. With respect to the mortality of our city, tbe author ob-
served that it was much greater among the Christians than among
the Jews. The reasons. he assigned for this difference were,-Ist,
the earlier marriage of the Jews, by which youth are preserved
from dangerous vices ; idly, greater stare in seeking medical ad-
vice; and, idly, greater moderation in the use of spirituous liquors.
—Prussian State Gazette, Dec. 98.

• The accounts from Odessa of the 11th of December say, that
the severe cold, by which the road wu frown up, had checked the
progress of the plague. No new cases had *marred, and the in-
ternal communications were to be restored In a few days, but the
town was to be kept without communication for twenty-four days
lunger.—Arabion Obsaver, Dee. 43.

RIO DE JANEIRO, OCT. 26.--Since nine o'clock .k
the morning a great number of people assembled at the
Dock-yard, not so much for the purpose of witnessing
the launch of a corvette, as to • behold the enchanting
presence of their adored °F.mprese, „where the Pace' NM
benignity characterising her august father are so aid,
nently conspicuous. At eleven o'clock their Imperial
Majesties left the Palace, and proceeded through the
main street, which was magnificently ornamented, and
entered the Dock-yard, where the Marine CorPst_
with their Officers, formed two files, to the Pavilion.
His Highness the Duke of Leuchtember, as well as
the Ministers of State, accompanied their Imperial
Majesties. The sight of the dock-yard was splendid,.
which, as well as the island of Cobre, the Morro and St.
Bento, and tha vessels anchored outside the ros#, were
crowded with people, and the sea covered with boats con-
taining elegantly-dressed ladies : the channel between the
dock-yard and the island of Coke fonned-a line of richly-
equipped barges, galliots, and cutters of his Imperial!
Majesty. Shortly after noon the Amelia corvette w--

launched into the sea, amidst solutes of artillery

vivas, which produced a marvellous effect. The Intim&
ant, Inspector and Builder of the Dock, were
Srs
to their Imperial Majesties. The Amelia is a
corvette, of a strong and elegiac build; her force ra from
26 to 28 guns, and she passes for a masterpiece of the
sort.

RICMAINGT AT Rio Jentao, QCs. tl.—Lon u, 25k, 60 to 99
dare' eight—Parte,s6s Rs. pee fr.—Portupl, 65 96 per cent. pm.
--Bahia, 90 25 ditto.--Peroarnbueo, 60 GC—Spanish Doubloons,
99,000 Rs. each.

We publish in another part of our Paper a preliminary
letter from Mr. O'Con Di ELL to the LOVERS OF IRELAND,
intended—as the Honourable and Learned Gentleman
phrases it—" to clear away some of the rubbish which
has been flung in his path," preparatory to his addressing
a series of Letters to his Countrymen on patriotic sub-
jects. Mr. O'CONNELL says : " I do not remember any
period of my life at which so much and such varied pains
were taken to calumniate me—and I really think there
never was shy period of that life in which the pretext for
abusing me was so trivial." Without subsCribing to either
the one or the other of these propositions, we do think
that the contrast exhibited by the O'Cow wat.t. of 1830
and the O'Conitsta. of 1829, affords one. of the most
striking proofs everexemplified in our time, if the *a-
bility of popular favour. At the same time, we must take
leave to remark that the Honourable and Learned Agita-
tor is indebted in a great measure to his own extravagant
views and pretensions, for this diminution of public
esteem. If Mr. O'Cox WELL have been sincere in many
of his latter vehemencies about a native Parliament and
repealed Union, he is a man of dangerous opinions one,
from whom it is incumbent—alike on personal and public
grounds—that all his friends should hasten to separate, if
they desire to avert anarchy from their country, and de-
structioi from themselves. If, on the contrary; these fierce
decimations of the Honourable Gentleman have been em-
ployed only as a stalking-horse, and a screen, to cover
his private purposes, the pernicious hypocrisy was not
less calculated to ignite again the elements of an extin-
guished rebellion, since the people to whom they were ad-
dressed could not knew that they were rime fraudulently
used, and received them therefore under the strong con-
viction that they were the sincere eshortatione of their
leader. But a leader who will deceive his followers,
when his dishonesty comes to be discovered, must not
hope to continue leader.
In one of the two situation. above described—either
i as a bond fide inciter to insurrectionary violence, or as

HAMBURGH, Dec. MO.
Bonus HALLS, Foos eiCsoes.—Our Stock Mario cesdnues
to weer s favourable appearance, and Fends are randy fa de-
wand to-day for the end of Janwiry. Sense purchases rendered
necessary by the approaching lignidados, and the pensend aspect
of affairs, are supposed to hare occasioned the donned. Mona
three per cast. Rod of Dee.
Angle-Daaish Loan, 5 per Ct. 751
1015
Hansbargh Ditto .. 200
NY Beads ... ... 1 Ili
Austrian Dort States .. sift
Asstsbn Metalligun 10511
New Austrian Tour per Cants.
RIO Naliellua
!slants •••• .. ..

A dr achment belonging to the 15th (York East Riding) regi-
ment of Foot arrived in town yesterday morning from Chatham,
on route to join that corps at Castlebar.
A detachment belonging to the 35th (Sussex) regiment of In-
fantry arrived in town yesterday morning from Chatham, on route
to join the depot of that corps at Jersey.
The late year was unprecedented in the number of Regiments
which have lost their General Commanding Officers ; the Co.
-knelt*, of the following eleven corps having all become vacant
within the last few months—lst Dragoons, Fist Life Guards, 3d
Bag, 24tb, 30th, 4Ctb, 48th, 49th, 66th, 73d, and 98th.
—The 34 and the 48th, the Colooeicias of which remain va.
cant, are at present serving in the Ran Indies, and are, therefore.
Imore lucrative commands than those regiments stationed in other
parts of the globe.
As considerable reductions have been made in the Irish Militia
Stag the following prawns the list of the only Officers receiving
full-pay :—Antrim, Adjutant Savage ; Armagh, Barker ; Carlow.
Carey ; Cavan, Harrison; Clare, De Ruvyoes ; North Cwt.
Heard , South Cork, Bayley; City Cork, Bass; Donegal, Hard-
ing ; North Down, Howe ; South Down, Hodgson ; Dublin
County, Duff; City Dublin, Leslie ; Galway, Sutherland ; Kerry,
C,olles; Kildare, Powel; Kilkenny, Gordon; King's,County, Cox ;
Leitrim, Cox ; County Limerick, Conner; City Limerick, Jervis ;
Londonderry, M.Cleotool; Longford, Walker; Louth, Pendleton ;
North Mayo, Jackson ; South Mayo, Higgins, Royal Meath,
Barnes ; Monaghan, Ross ; Queen's Co. Bretetoe ; Roscommon.
Robertson; Sligo. Faucet ; Tipperary, Daniel ; Tyrone, Lodge ;
Waterford, Roe& ; Westmeath. Daly; Wexford. Collins
Wicklow, Butler

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mama Assn= Tim I—Waterford 1.

The gaabea Packet, Atkiasoo, has arrived at BdUy, leaky, end
with lass of bilwark_s2 B.s.

CaDame., Lx. 4.—Wind R.—Arrived the Fanny, from the
k of Good BOye.
POSTIOUNVIII' JAL 4.—Wind N.E.—Artived from London, the
Lively, Foord, for Smyrna.—The Sarah, Rodd, from Bridport to
London, got in contact with a schooner yesterday morning of
Beacby Head, carried away her bowsprit, and had her bows stow.
but makes little watt*
&mom. Jan. s.—Wind N.R. to R.N.R.—Arrived the
Zeno. Lawson, from Buena Ayves ; Ann, Heywood, and Robert,
Norworthy, from Newfonodiand.
Smut-, JAL I and 4.—Arrived the Minerva, Richards, fun
St. John's • Prince Farm Lesly, and Elisabeth, Johns, tram
Newfoundland ; Symmetry, Alexander, from Swine ; Malteds,
Turner, and Adml. Lake, Cooper, from Bente ; Hassr4 Chord:-
ward; &km, ()Wray ; and Mary, Pheppard, from Messina; Lord
Wm. &mind, Alison, from Malta; Devon, Earl, front Denis ;
and Deske, Bayley, from Lisbon.
Bassos, Jan. 3.—Arrived the Chesterfield, Crawford, front
Africa, and Sir Walter Scott. Davis, from Terceira.
Presents, JAN. 3.—Wind E.N.L.—His Majesty's brigs Bri.
blown, Royalist, and Leveret, have sailed to the westward, to
relieve the homeward-bound. _ _ _

—nixes; .la-i4.---"Arri;esithe Margaret Balfour, Gdlathy, from
Quebec.
Warranavm, Jas. 4.—The Brothers. Brathwalte, from Dublin
width was stranded at Ravenslass 14th utt. bas been got odf, and
taken into the barboor.

The Earl of ABERDEEN gave a grand dinner yester-
day evening, at Argyll House, to some of the Foreign
Ambassadors and Ministers, and a select party of the
Nobility and Gentry. Among the company were the
Russian Ambassador and the Princess Lieven, the French
Ambassador and two of the Secretaries to the Emhscsv.
the Prussian Minister and the Baroness Bulow, Mr.
Secretary and Mrs. Peel, Sir Stratford Canning, Lord
Dunglas, &c.
Despatches were sent off from the Foreign Office yes-
terday evening for Mr. DAWKINS, our Resident in
Greece. They were sent by a messenger who was des-
patched from the Colonial Office to Ancona, with des-
patches for Sir FREDERICK ADAM, the Lord High
Commissioner of the lonian Islands.
hes were sent off by the French Ambassador,
yearbee3;evening, to his Government.
The Austrian Ambassador and the Prince ESTERHATY
are staying on a Alit to the Marquis of HERTTOILD, at
Sudbourne Hall, Suffolk.
Mr. VISET FLTZOERALD was considered to be a little
better yesterday. Mr. Pam. visited the Right Hon.
Gentleman.
Miss CAWSE, who so deservedly grows upon public
favour, and was to have sung this evening at Drury-
lane, is indisposed with a severe cold.
The Whitehall Preachers are in future to be appointed
by the Bishop of LONDON. They are to be permanent.
BELVOIR--SUNDAY. His Grace of WELLINGTON
reached the Castle last evening at half-past six, and was
received at thl grand entrance by the Duke of RUT-
LAND. ..4U preparations for doing all honours to the
Duke's Birthday on Monday are on an unusually extend-
ed scale, and will be participated in by a very brilliant
circle of the Nobility.
The horses of Captain GARTH Win advertised to be
sold, by order of the Executors of the late General. The
day before the sale, the Solicitor to the Captain took pee-
session
the ertecurondwthihechlhadtliblith,m7o4' and
intimatadasintto thetomselvessltt:mdausepeve"b:rnengrotvh:rt
to io, not to Usensi GARTH.
Apartments have hassitired already at Bali!, for the
reenptios of Mademoiselle SONTAG. Her marriage with
Code Rossi, who was formerly attached to the Sardin-
too Ingitiso at Paris, is. no longer kept secret. It is
slid, sees that the Coast will accompany her to Berlin.

''`'".` "11""" "‘"7. "".." "..".. ' ..- ..."1-- ----ri ----- tdount oe tdnaorot, ono a noyai uminaace .
rook ; meantime, the corps of General Geismar, stationed near .
By the Eines commands snit consffienbthe
folowitgredprzentiostssthhaevLevale made in the Irish Militia
it for regulating the salaries of the persons employed in Majesty being that they shall not hereafter be able to attain any Parts of the globe.
Sophia, having retired to the Danube, die great road from Con- municipal post or public employment.
the service of the Customs. the only Officers receiving
stantinople to Belgrade is now clear of foreign troop*. The corps I give cognisance of this to your Baconian fog your guidance, full-pay :-Antrim, Adjutant Savage ; Armagh, Barker; Carlow.
of the Pasha of Scutari, hitherto occupied between Philippopoplis By the let article of the Ordinance the annual ex- and that of the Civil and Crimitial Tribunal at Akaldes of this Carey ; Cavan, Harrison; Clare, De %aeries ; North Cork,
I miss* this Royal Order
iHneardeouth Cork, Bayley; City Cork, Bas; sail Donegal, Hal;
and Sophia, has orders to retire to Albania. Several changes have peaces of the central administration of the Customs for Court, to all intents and purposes.
lately been made in offices of State; among the new appointments the salaries of the superiors and officers dell classes; and to your Lordship that the Tribunal may take (*gel:noes of the Dint,,,, Duff; Cirth D
ty ,Dublin, ;Southi
Labe • Galway, Sutherland.; Kerry,
is that of Jana Pacha, of Sirs, to the post of Governor
other disbursements shall be reduced to the sum of same for all the ends suitable to its execution. Callas; Kildare, Powel; Kilkenny, King's County, Cox ; .
of Smyrna, In the room of the late Hassan Puha. A more (Signed) "Bitaxamio Rumba." Leitrim, Cox ; County Limerick, Connor • City Limerick, Jervis ;
445,000 franca.
important change, which is expected greatly to contribute " Madrid, Dec. 12." Londooderry, M.Cleatool ; Loogford, Walker; Louth, Pendleton ;
to the permanent establishment of tranquillity in Asia Minor. From the Gazette de France. North Mayo, Jackson • South Mayo, Higgins, Royal Meath, •
Of the fifteen individuals mentioned in this decree, Barnes ; Monaghan. Roes ; Queaf's Co. Brereton • Roscommon,
which has lately been the theatre of various disorders, is SRMLIN. Dec. 16. Rebenson; Sligo, Fawcett ; Tipperary, Daniel ; iron., Lodge :
the re-establisbment of the Chief of the once powerful The Hatti Scheriff of the Sultan, which re-incorporates Messrs. Peironceli, Delgado, Pisador, Cardona!, Moli. Waterford, Engtisb ; Westmeath. Daly ; Wexford. Collins .
.family of Kara Osmanoglou, in the greater part of its =dent pas. the six districts of Berrie, was yesterday read publicly at nedo, La Madrid, Ortiz, and Rubio, have been this Wicklow, Butler
- w
sessions. Kassa& Mohamed Ags Kara Ossuatiogion (this is the Belgrade. This article of the Treaty, may, therefore, be long time at Madrid, their exile having expired. With NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
.name of the present head of the family) has already proceeded to considered as executed. respect to Messrs. Perez and Villabo, one of them died —no—.
'
Magnisis, where his presenceis the more useful, as the moue-Maws Assam Tots Mr.-Deltas 1-Waterford 1.
Prince Milosch has given orders to M. Danidvitz to in exile in 1826, the other in 1827. There remain but The (baba Packet, Atkinson, has arrived at Stilly, leaky, and
taineers of the district of Aidin, whose insotration is net
be .. • with loss of bulwarks, /kw
go to the head-quarters of General Diebitsch, and to ex- five individuals to whom the amnesty might menu, Diaz, Jim 4.-Wind 8.-Arrived the Fussy, 0.
the
quelled, though Gueulhemal has since been retaken, have lately
not only threatened Mirada, but even the environs of Smyrna, press to him officially the gratitude of the Servian nation and even these will within a few months have cos- Cape of Good Hoye.
,folatift.,ll4.-Wind N.IL-Arrived from London, the
sad have taken Kassaba without clan. The re-instatement to the Emperor for the benefit he has conferred upon it: plated the exile they were condemned to. The amnesty Lively, The Sarah, Raid, front Bridport to
of the great families, formerly so powerful, under whose protection PARIS, JAN. I. is, therefore, not only insulting to oppressed humanity- London, got in contact with a schooner yesterday morning al
extensive provinces of Asia Minor enjoyed extraordinary pros- King Ferdinand, on the occasion of his marriage, has to the dead, and to men who have already completed their bat enbievbreeritiecardweieet away her bowsprit, and had her bows met'
Faith is much desired, not only by the Museelmen, but also by granted permission to return to their country to 15 persons, but must be moreover
the Christian inhabitants of those countries. Me Porte hopes,
who were all members of the Municipality of Madrid exile,it - &mom. Jan. 3.-Wiod N.E. to EN. R.- Arrived the
that in complying with this wish, it has found the means of putting u sent rather than as an act of grace. In fact, the Tri- ZeNoarw..elArthwy, from(eon Buenos
NewfoundianAr ; Ann.
Heywood,
sad
"en'
an end, without violent measures, to the troubles which have been under the Constitutional Government. bunal of Alcades de Corte had simply condemned the in- Swum, Jan. 1 and 2.-Arrived the Minerva, Richards, from ,
occasioned there by the extortion of some Governors. Front the Meuager des Chambres-(Second Edition.) ..r.. . . St. John's • Prince Eugene. Laly, and Elisabeth, Johns, tram
Profound tranquillity prevails in the capital, notwithstanding the PARIS, Jam. 5. di mums in question to some penalties of two, three, four, Newfoundland ; Symmetry, Alexander, from &um . Elisabeth
or five years of exile, win King now, by
ward; _
reLake, CooPora [ram Zoo";
'lst the his Royal Tureen and Adml.
At eleven o'clock last night, it was announced aster-Hazard, Church:
danger (now that the navigation of the Black Sea is again open) ofOld y ; and Mary. Pbeppsrd, from Messina; Lord
main that the Ministry would be modified, by removingthem the fresh 'penalty of inca-
the spreading of the plague, which has unhappily broken out again
Chabrol, and De clemency, imposes on r • Wm. Bentinck, Alison, from Malta ; Devon, Earl, frost Denis ;
pacity of obtaining in future any municipal post, or other and Desire,
Itle'L. [turn Llama;
Chesterfield, Crawford,
at Odessa. The health of the capital and environs has remained front the Council Messrs. Courvoisier,
is appointed mi. public employ. This is, therefore, what this long-desired
q lrem
uite satisfactory • Haussez. M. de Berthier, it is said, Africa, and Sir Walter Scott. Davis, from Terceira.
VIENNA, Dec. 22. nister of the Interior, M. Dudon of the Marine, M. de and impatiently-expected amnesty is reduced to. Pmeourn, Jas. 3.-Wind E.N.E.-His Majesty's brigs Bet.
' relieve Royalist, and Leveret, have sailed to the westward, to
Baron Von Rothschild has unexpectedly gone from Vienna to Peyronnet of the Seals, M. de Montbel to take tho De- ---.0.--
relieve the homeward-bound.
Warsaw. It is said that he will negotiate a loan with the Russian partment of the Finance. Thus the Ministry would be CITY, Twetve O'CLOCK. Domes; Jan. 2.-Arrived the Margaret Balfour, Gdlathy, from
Government. Our stock jobbers are much excited by this report goyim.
formed of elements perfectly homogeneous, and we may We are this morning without the arrival of any Foreign Mal Worranaysx, Jas. 4.-The Brothers, Brathwaite, from Dublin
—Alignneine Mho% Dec. VI.
expect that the most violent plans would be adopted and ship letters only from Halifax ; consequently we are deprived which was stranded at Ravenglau 12th ult. has been got off, and
. WARSAW, the. 22.
without opposition. of all information : but the wind having shifted to the westward taken into the harbour.
In the last sitting of the Society of Friends of the Sciences, Dr. --00,--. we may soon expect numerous arrivals.
The Earl of ABERDEEN gave a grand dinner yester-
Weld read an interesting Essay on the Medical Topography of We publish in another part of our Paper a preliminary Census, which left off yesterday at esi for the Account.opened
Warsaw. With respect to the mortality of our city, the author ob- letter from Mr. O'CoNN ELL to the LOVERS Or IRELAND, at 95i I, and up to the present time little or no business is going day evening, at Argyll House, to some of the Foreign
Ambassadors and Ministers, and a select party of the
served that it was much greater among the Christians than among
intended-as the Honourable and Learned Gentleman "ward' Nobility and Gentry. Among the company were the
the Jews. The reasous be assigned for this difference were,-lst, _ It is expected that in the course of next week there will be some
phrases it-" to clear away some of the rubbish which Russian Ambassador and the Princess Lieven, the French
the earlier marriage of the Jews, by which youth are preserved a- stir in the British Funds, owing to about nine millions sterling of
medical ad. has been flung in his path, " preparatory to his addressing dividends to be paid to the public and bankers on Friday and Ss-
-from dangerous vices ; Idly, greater care in seeking Am r and two of the Secretaries to the Embassy.
eke; and, 3dly. greater moderation in the use ofspirituous liquors. a series of Letters to his Countrymen on patriotic sub- ;nrday out. the Prussian Minister and the Baroness Barlow, Mr.
Secretary and Mrs. Peel, Sir Stratford Canning, Lord
-Prussian Slate Gazette. Dec. 98. jects. Mr. O'CoN e ma. says :"I do not remember any In the Foreign Market there is also very little doing ; and the D i &
report of a Brazilian Loan does not gain ground. It is not sups ling all' °'
period of my life at. which so much and such varied pains Despatches were sent off from the Foreign Office yes-
• The accounts from Odessa of the 11th of December say, that posed that the oiler sent out some date past to Brasil to take the
tbe severe cold, by which the road was frown up, had checked the were taken to calumniate me-and I really think there Leen at the price of $0
era
little higher
min be accepted by the terday evening for Mr. DAWKINS, our Resident in
progress of the plague. No new cases had *marred, and the in- never was afiy period of that life in which the pretext for Ern . The yea& at Rie me se present at 70. This, indeed Greece. They were sent by a messenger who was des-
ternal communications were to be restored in a few days. but the ' patched from the Colonial Office to Ancona, with des-
town was to be kept without communication for twenty-four days abusing me was so trivial." Without subeiribing to either would be as immense sacrifice.
e pitches for Sir FREDERICK ADAM, the Lord High
bager.-Aterials Obsemer, Dec. 23. the one or the other of these propositions, we do think The French Moo has .net arrived.
CAnnmissioner of the lonian Islands.
that the contrast exhibited by the O'Coienz.z. of 1830 . HALF-PAST ONits
Despatches were sent off by the French Ambassador,
Rio DE JANEIRO, OCT. 26.-Since DADS o'clock in and the O'Coatism. of 1829, affords one of the moot The Dowd Market has contused steady the whole of the
the morning a great number of people assembled at the ..
..
- • '•• the ''. °wain ""4 for the Account, "Mime any specious y tin- , The Austrian Ambassador and the Prince PASTERNAK Y
striking proofs ever exemplified in our time, of upita- tam gong
Dock-yard, not so muel for the purpose of witnessing.yesterday evening, to his Government.
Poo forward. The Ceallithdellete Itetellesetl'ill It.' are staying on a visit to the Marquis of HZATTOILD, at
Wily of popular favour. At the same time, we must take ducal at Dol.
the launch of a corvette, as to • behold the enchanting Mooey, to-day, in the House can be obtained at gud e Hall, Suffolk.
presence of their adored 'puma, „where the graces and leave to remark that the Honourable and Learned Agita- from three to four per cent. . .-
Mr. Vigor FLTZGERALD was considered to be a little
benignity characterising her august father are so ems- for is indebted in a great measure to his own extravagant
nently conspicuous. At eleven o'clock their Imperial views
and pretensions, for this diminution of public Portuguese Stook of about three to four per cent. owlet to the Gentleman.
reran that the 2111 Peter of Brasil iiiteads t° ilt mit a Vag" Miss CAWSE, who so deservedly grows upon
Majesties left the Palace,and proceeded through the IntheForeign
Mather.
there
has been a milidenbie deelbe In better yeeterday. Mr. Pall visited the Right Hon.
esteem. If Mr. O'Cox nem. have been sincere in manmain street, which was agnificently ornamented, and . y against Don Migoel-that is to stay,if he can promo a loan. favour, and was to have sung this evening at Drury-
entered the Dock-yard, where the Marine corps, of his latter vehemencies about a native Parliament and Baron and Baroness de Rothschild, accompanied by Baron An- bine, is • • •
with a severe cold.
with their Officers, formed two files, to the Pavilion. repealed Union, he is a man of dangerous opinions : one, thoby, their son, take their departure this afternoos for Paris. The Whitehall Preachers are in future to be appointed
His Highness the Duke of Leuchtember, as well aspublic
from whom it is incumbent-alike on personal and public The "see Papertwthe liad Decemberllen a very by the Bishop of Lon DOI. They are to be permanent.
the Ministers Of State, accompanied their Imperial
grounds-that all his friends should hasten to
Majesties. The sight of the dock-yard was splendid, .
which, as well as the island of Cobre, the Morro and St. y
the deure to avert anarchy from their country, and de- `bat they bed cot medium' suit a .„,.. , an Peat' reached the Castle last evening at half-pest six, and was
'if &loaner"' silialitimonts hioftirbe—State. Tim f—rouirgin, ki--.—"l'esseel was ----t BELvoln-Butt DAY. His Grace of WeLiarteroe
--ter "e them %Teem received at thl grand (stream by the Duke of RUT-
Bento, and the vessels anchored outside the rna#, were struction from themselves. If, on the contrary these fierce
HAMBURGH, Dia. 19. LAND preparationda are on an unusually extend-
yns for doing all honours t° the
crowded with people, and the sea covered with boats con- declprnations of the Honourable Gentleman have been em-
Boum Halls, Foos oiCsamt.-Our Stock Market asthma Duke's Birthda
taming elegantly-dressed ladies : the channel between the played only as a stalking-horse, and a screen, to cover to wear a favourable appearance, and Fonds ere peawally la de. ed nude, and wyill be participated in by a very brilliant
dock-yard and the island of Colas formula line of richly- his private purposes, the pernicious hypocrisy was not Mod today for the end°Y January.f. Same Pardons re•dered circle of the Nobility.
on Mo
equipped barges, genius, and cutters of his Imperial
lees calculated to ignite again the elements of an extin- neneetu7 by dm anrced'inli btliddinhts' sad the Peseeld armee The horses of Captain GARTH were advertised to be
Majesty. Shortly after noon the Amelia corvette was
launched into the sea, amidst salutes of artillery and guisbed rebellion, since the people to whom they were ad- of Afars, are supposed to have occasioned the domed. Diemen sold, by order of the Executors of the late General. The
three per cast.
Ea ed Dee• day before the sale, the Solicitor to the Captain took pos-
vivas, which produced a marvellous effect. The Intend- dressed could not know that they were thug fraudulently Ansle-Dsaish Loan, e per Ct. ..• vst semi= of the stable, and intimated to the auctioneer that
ant, Inspector and Builder of the Dock, were presented used, and received them. therefore under the strong con- . Russian .... lost the execute» had snowed to themselves a power over
to their Imperial Majesties. The Amelia is a first-class victual that
they were the sincere exhortations of their Mabee* Ditto ...- - .. 1064
z.wilich &Vitale claim to-
the end belonging
corvette, of a strong and elegant build; her force ii from Pit Beads
leader. But a leader who will deceive his followers, - ... -. 1 led to fttn, not to GARTH.
26 to 28 guns, and she passes for a masterpiece of the Austrfan 1110 Staves at Berlin, for the
••• 11/5 Apartments have bourhind areal 'th
sort. when his dishonesty comes to be discovered, must not Asstsbn INetalligun ...
.. .- 105, aseptic. of hiedensionle Sorrao. Her marriage wl
Emma** AT Rio Jams*, 0C11.“.-Loadiou, tab, so to 99 hope to continue leader. New Austrian Fear per Cents. Mt Cotint Rossi, wbo was formerly attached to the Sordin-
d• e_e_lllll3l-Perts, 565 Rs. pee fro.-Portugal, 65 96 per cent. pm. In one of the two situations above described-either Ante Naliellua •••
secret. It is
—Kakis. to 25 ditto.--Pernambuco, 60 65.-Spanish Dooblooas, - ••• Ni ian Isittion at Paris, ill• Ito Italler "Pi Berlin.
99,000 Rs. each. jas a bond fide inciter to insurrectionary violence, or as Falsosues •• • • • • 11 . said, eves that the Count will accompany bet to
. . .. .

COLUMBIA.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
LETTER IX.

Boom, San:. 29, 1529.
Si a,—On seeing the independence of Columbia con-
firmed, and that the instability of its system and govern-
ment had ceased, several of the great Powers seriously
thought of establishing relations with us on a solid basis.
Under the direction of the venerable MONROE, the
United States of America were the first to offer us a
hand for •our introduction into the society of nations.
Despotism being enthroned in almost the whole of the
European Continent, the absurd doctrine of divine right
being revived, and liberty in Italy and Spain prostrated,
in vain some of those despotic Governments, which
formed a part of the Holy Alliance, desired to take
another step in their plan of intervention, and to
re-impose on America the chains she had recently
broken. Fortunately for humanity, the policy of
the British Cabinet was no longer directed by the
Minister, who had lent himself to the views of
the Allied Monarchs, and who had disappointed
the hopes of many nations. With the death of Lord
LONDON DERRY, the whole of the political system esta-
blished at Vienna, and reinforced by the more antisocial
principles of Troppau and of Laybach, was left in a
fluctuating state, and the illustrious CANNING had been
placed in the direction of the Foreign Affairs of Great
Britain, " which New Columbus, separating himself
from the Old World at the call of the New World, gave a
distinct direction to the foreign and domestic policy of his
country, and illuminated the prospects of the whole
globe." The Cabinet of Washington having agreed with
him as to the means ef covering America with their aegis,
and frustrating, in case of necessity, the views of the
enemies of the liberties of her people, the President
MONROE, in a Message to Congress, declared, " that
every attempt on the part of the Allied Powers against
the New States of America would be considered as a
manifestation of hostile intentions towards the United
States," and proclaimed to the world, " that the time
was past for the Western Hemisphere to serve as
farms of colonization to Europe." The echo of the mes-
sage pronounced in the Capitol, resounded far and wide.
The Government of GEORGE IV. recognised the inde-
pendence of those American States which had succeeded
in establishing themselves, and Columbia marching always
in their van, was the first whose Minister was received in
London conformably to the usages of nations.
Treaties of friendship, and of 'commerce, being con-
cluded with the United States and Great Britain, and
an alliance with those nations on our Continent which
had been dismembered from the Spanish Monarchy being
made, and amicable relations with France, the Low.
Countries, Switzerland, and the Brazils, having been
established, the American Congress, composed of the
Representatives of Columbia, Peru, Central America,
and Mexico, and assisted by a Commissioner from Great
Britain, and another from the Low Countries; as-
sembled in Panama. The idea of this Amphitrion
Council, announced by BoLIVAR In Guyana in
1818, had produced the best effects* at that tipisch;
in which an eminent common danger was sufficient to
stifle the spirit of rivalry and jealousy ; and even at•that
later moment, when a part of the Holy Alliance showed
its malevolent spirit towards the political system which
prevailed in America, at the aspect of this immense body,
moved by the same powerful sentiment, in the defence of
its common rights, respect would have been imposed on
its antagonists. But the danger which menaced having
passed, and there being no longer any practical utility in
the project, it was not easy to overcome the physical and
moral difficulties which presented themselves to its execu-
tion. In consequence, all the American States did not
approve of this Assembly, and all that was done was to
frame a Treaty of Union, impracticable in many respects,
which bound the States in a perpetual federation, and a
further convention, with regard to the land and sea con-
tingents, which each State would supply for the com-
mon defence, or suitable offence.—lll-founded jealousies
obliged the Congress to remove to Tacitbaya—.-sub-
sequent circumstances dissolved it, and Columbia has
alone ratified the conventions concluded. Thus vanished
into air the hopes which the friends of humanity had
conceived of this assembly.
The English nation, even before its Government had
recognized our independence, had engaged in important
speculations with Columbia. Two loans had been
realised in London in favour of this State, which, although
they afforded immediate relief to the treasury of the re-
public, exhausted by such a long warfare, by former,
debts, by our great necessities, and by the inadequacy of
our revenue to provide for so many charges, nevertheless
did not delay to involve us in great embarrassments.
This was to be expected; for although every loan nego--
fisted within a country may produce great advantages to
its community, by preventing too great a pressure of,
taxation at the moment of need, by augmenting the cir-
culating medium, by giving activity to all the industry,
and life to the speculations of the public, and thus spread-
ing abundance and comfort, whilst connecting the interests
of the governed with the governing;—on the contrary,
every loan contracted with the foreigner degrades the
State making it, rendering it the future tributary as it
were of a sinecure payment, and impoverishing it still
more, by extracting from it the sums necessary to pay the
interest and Sinking Fund; thus diminishing the circu-
lating medium, paralysing all internal undertakings, and,
by adding to the misery, fomenting the discontent of the
people.

But if these Foreign Loans were ruinous in thispoint
of view to Columbia, her commerce every day acquired'
increase by the capital which the enterprising public of,
England invested in the mines, and various agricultural,
and colonising speculations. With. the introduction of
considerable sums in money, or In commodities, and'
by the immigration of foreigners, landed property in-
creavid in value. The mining establishments improved.
The people acquired new tastes, found greater facility to

. .

I provide for their subsistence, to satisfy their wants, and
dispose of their produce; and the general complexion of
society made considerable progress, from the introduction
of knowledge and refinement.
Columbia thus presented herself to the eyes of super.-
icial observers irradiated with an interior, and exterior
splendour. They imagined five years had been sufficient
to renew all our customs, to correct our vicious social,
and political education, and to assure the permanence
the new system—but the philosophical observer knew
that such a number of years was very little in the life d
States, that laws were not established because they wesa
written—that it was necessary they should be engrave'
in the hearts, and animate the thoughts ; that political
systems, to repose on solid bases, must find force, aid
protection in the national character ; that, in short, in-
stitutions which have to be incorporated with manners,
and usages cannot be judged of by the apparent regularity
of the political match of affairs.
It was evident to such, that the tranquillity enjoyed
by the Republic was due to the danger that had not yet
passed away, to the weariness which all felt, and the
consequent demand for repose, to the hallucinations et
that glory which prevented a steady view being taken of
our real situation, and to the lethargy which bad fol-
lowed the intoxications of our triumphs. It was clear t•
the undazzled observer, that the first moment these causes
ceased to operate, the edifice of our illusions would fall
to pieces.

GARCIA DRL RIO.
Rati►sA. Lama Vlll.—Line 43, first column. for Pointy. rood
Risser; 6th line from the bottom of first column, for Pawl*, read
Cucuta.
THE DUKE 317"117T0N AND THE

DUBE OF MARLBOROUGH.