Star.
London, England, 1822-07-12 00:00:00

BRUSSELS, JULY s.

Letters have been received from Baron Eben, who
long served in Portugal, and whose career was dis-
tinguished by several actions that did him great
honour, and who was afterwards implicated in a
charge of high treason against the supremacy of Eng-
land in Portitgal, for which he was sentenced to ba-.
nishment ; he is now in the service of the Republic cf
Columbia. In the first letter, dated from Rosario
de Cucuta, he gives an account of the difficulties he
had encountered in getting introduced to Bolivar,
who at first received bim coolly, and gave him little;
hope of being employed; but after some-conversa-
tion,
seemed' to be pleased with him, and in fact sent
him, a few days after, the commission of General of
Brigade in the army of the South, tinder his own
annakend.

,i

Several districts of the South of New Spain have
alteeipaolieited to be incorporated with the•republic
of Colombia. ?he-isthmus of Darien. Panama. and
Portobello. aro alreashe united to it by a decree, cc-
tordiac to the wishef4Mr inhabitants.
/a ha la* knee. Gomel Elm opentioas, is a few
tips triutpbont entry of the ladepeadosit iota

.-•-••7•70,5 -,44-77.
1.0 •

4.004. without a batdet almost ad the 4apiiin
leers. bad Pined the Republicans. Chsly a few 01-
km tannin in the mountains with smaH peril*
parties; but they will soon be forced to lay doer*
their arms. This important event will end their/or
in South America, and doubtless cause a great sensa-
tion in Europe. As soon as Bolivar entered Quito,
he opened a correspondence with am Martin, at
Lima, and sent expresses to the Congress at Cucuta
with the good news.
. fin

,voll—apak 1414 7421,

Charleston Papers arrived this morning tathe 16th
June (five days later than the last), of which the fol-
lowing are extracts :

iCITARLISTON, JINN lA.

PAtIAGUAY.—The latest intelligence from respect.
able 'person) state that, at Paraguay, they are collect-
ing a considerable number of troops : the object of
lit is not mentioned, and difterArt-opiuions are enter-
tained ; by some it is said the Dictator is fearful of
internal movements, supported by a foreign Gore:m-
-i went; by others, that he meditates an attack upon
the provinces of Corientes, at Nembuco. lie keeps
700 men in quarters, and has five vessels of war—
all the Guarda coasts are reinforced. Every day that
passes the Dictator displays the narrowness of his
ideas, being far from deciding for the freedom of the
ports, and to permit a flee entry and departure to spe-
culators. Letters from Santa Fe state that, in, the
towns of the Missions, iu which very few Indians
Wave 'remained, a government has been formed inde-
pendent of the other provinces.
Connowst.—We have certain infonsnation, that the
Deputies who proceeded to the city of Cordova, to
attend the. Meeting of the General Congress, were
preparing to depart to their homes, after publishing
a Manifesto.

The Mexican Minister, Elezaldi, who bas been for
bon* time expected from that country, 6 net now:ex-
pected before the month of June. Some changes had
taken place in the internal concerus of the Revolu-
tionary Government.
FROM THR SAVANNAH PAMIR OP JUint 7.

COLONEL COMMINO AND Ma. 1)Of11a.---The
long expected duel. !between these Gentleimen wok
Mack en Saturday last, on the Carolina shine. Mi.
Duffle received his antagonises ball in the side, which
lodged near the hack bone; and when the intelligence
curie away he was in a delirious state. Colonel Com-
ming has escaped uninjured. Thus has. terminated
an affair, which has for several months past occupied
a considerable pi r.ion of public attention throughout
the Union. •

A letter from Corinth, of the 20th of April, repro-
seats the new Government established by the Greeks,
as consolidating its authority by judicious measures.
Fifty-nine Deputies assembled ft orn the various States,
and formed a Cotilittr.ion which has been promul-
gated, and of which the following is a sketch

The Greek religion is recognised as that of the State, but
all forms of worship are to enjoy protection. Ail individuals
are equal in the eye of the law ; every one may aspire to the
highest dignities and honours of the State, and all are to con-
tribute to its wants. Respecting the Liberty of the Press
the Constitution is silent, but the article wbich permits Jour-
nalists to be present at the sittings of the Legislative Body, leaves
no doubt as to the intentions of the Government. There is to
be a Legislative Body and an Executive Body; the initiative of
law* is divided, but without the consent of Litt Executive Body
no law Gante in force. The Members of the Legislative Body
are to be chosen from all parts of Greece, conformably to an
litection Law which i* to be proposed this year. The 31embers
of the Executive Body are to be chosen from amongst the Le-
gislative Body, and by theist are to be appointed the Ministers
sor the different branches of the Administration. There are
eight Ministers, tamely—

1. The Secretary of State, who is also Minister for Foreign
ffxiry (Nezri).
2. 'lle Minister of the Interior (Koleui). Dr. Holland knew
hint at Juunini as l'hysician to Ali Paths.
3. The Minister of Finance (Nottara).
4. The klinistcr of Justice (13lasios).
5. The Minister of War (.11. rotsarts).
6. The klinistzt of Ilarine.
7. The Minister of Worship (Joseph, Bishop of Aodroosa).

V. The Minister of Police (N.akon.
The land and sea forces are to be at the disposal of the Execu-
tive Body, who will contract for loans, and assign securities on
the national property ; propose the Budget, appoint Ambassa-
dors to Foreign Courts, and negotiate with them; but it, is re-
sponsible to the Legislative Body. At the head of the txecu-
tive Body is the Prince Meurocordato. The Constitution has
been recognised in all parts of Greece, everywhere, in conse-
quence, the authorities have been established.
Tl.e same letter contains some information as to
the state of the war. A considerable army, which
may be estimated at 13,000 men, and which will re-
ceive reinforcements from the Morea, is about to ad,
vance on all points.; it has opened the campaign by
the capture of Patratziki and of Zeitouni. With the
exception of some fortresses, all Ettrlia, Epirus, and
Acarnania are delivered. The fortresses which ate still
in the hands of the Tut ks continue to be blockaded.'
The citadel of Athens is now bombarded, and in con-
sequence of the bombardment, there is reason to be-
lieve that it will soon fall into the hands of the Greeks.
Napoli de Romania, Modone, and Corone, cannot
hold out much longer. Patras is besieged by Coloco-
troni. The island of Chios has revolted by means of
the assistance of some inhabitants of Samos. The
Tat kish fleet which sailed from Constantinople, for
the purpose of again subjecting that island, having dis-
embarked at Chios, has experienced a great loss of
men. It is remarkable that all the naval expeditions
of the Turks have, as yet, effected nothing.

The defeat of the Royalist troops under Mostaiga,
in the vicinity of Maracaibo, which bad been placed
in doubt by the letters from St. Thomas's, has been
fully confirmed by the last arrivals.•

The KING took an airing yesterday in his private
carriage, and called at his Palace in Pimlico, where
his MAJUTY was received by Sir T. LAwaasea.
The lAuke of Yoac transacted military business
with the Kaiici yesterday.
Ygiterdap, the !hobos of disavows& visited his
MA:wow

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