Star.
London, England, 1830-02-11 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tb. &ar, Broderick, from Jamaica to Dublin, was wrecked on
the West Cayeres 18th December. Crew and part of the cargo
saved.

The Ann, blaplin, from Bristol to Jamaica, was wrecked on
Barbuda Key 1144 December.
The Annaba.ila, M'L.Od, from Liverpool to Demerara, is on
shore on the coast of Wicklow, and it is feared will be totally
wrecked. Crew saved.

The Plover, Burls. front Cork to London, is on shore at Ant-
bleteuse, and gone to pieces.
The Borodino, Harris. from Sierra Leone to Milford, was
driven on shore at Scilly. Cargo and materials expected to be
saved.

The Unicorn, of Glasgow, bound to Demerara, put beck to
Greenock on Monday, haying been on shoes at Date Island.
The Thomas, Fleming, from the Canaries, has arrived at Dart-
mouth, very leaky, with loss of boats, bulwarks, and part of the
cargo thrown over board—bousktoNevreastlo.

But., Fn. 30.—Wind It ftW.—Arrived the Beneooko,
Walheee, from Singapore; and Countess Dunmore, Robertson,
from Jamaica.

Poanamern Fan. 10.—Wind West.—Arrived the Kremlin,
Hall, front derleston.

FAL.acot:tr, Has. o.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the &lime
packet. from Brazil—sailed from Pernambuco Slat November,
,Bahia Seth November, and Rio 40th December. the Frolic
packet, from Carthagena—ailed list December, and Jamaica ark
January; and Sandwich packet—sailed Slat
MANIA'S, Fm. 10.—Arrived the Columbian Packet, Sadler,
from Smyrna.
Coven, Fm. 10.—Arrived the Regent, Cleland, from Surinam.
and Kremlin, Hall, from Charleston. _

Livearoor., Fan. B.—Arrived the Bahamian, Weaver, from
Bengal—riled list September; Wm. Russell, English, from
Bahia; Thos. Dempsey, Cosoo, from Moats Video; Medlterra•
neon Packet, Halyley, Iran La Gluey's ; Salem, Richardson, from
New Orleans ; Ewes, Bolick ; Governor Clime, Rennin; and
Heroine, Banker, from Savannah ; Manchester, Stritchly, and
Unity. Johnson, from New York ; Sapphire, Woolhory, frost
Charleston ; Favourke. Forster, from Messina; gad the him.
Gbalupoe, from Lisboa.
Fes. 9.--Arrived the Margaret Pollock, ---. from Si.
John's, N.B. and Caroline, Craigs.frons Lisboa. Of the port.
the
Lidsays, from Pernambuco, and Laura, Bibby, hum
Demerara.

Fan. L—Arrived the Omsk Hodson, front Palermo.
and Bylnbo, .---, from Si. üboto.
Cost, Fna.ll.—Arrived the Diana, Walker. front Xt. Domino.
Doseetootn, Fes. 9.—Artived the Ckr4Nao, Pettersoo, from
Bala.

An account of the Duke of Wellington's administration
has been advertised for sale " neatly done up."
The Cori of Dallamagne, a little village in the Lower
Alps, lately adopted the following expedient to produce
extraordinary effect. Having preached for a considerable
time with great vehemence, at the moment when he
had worked himself up to the highest pitch of enthusiasm,
he contrived to let an awning, which he bad placed over
the pulpit, suddenly fall, which hid him from the congre-
gation. Piercing shrieks and cries immediately pro-
ceeded from it, in consequence of severe blows inflicted
upon his naked body by a cat-o'-nine-tails, with which
he bad secretly provided himself. As soon as the device
was ascertained, the congregation burst into laughter,
mixed with the sobs of a few old !omen.—Figaro.
Some members of a Society in Paris, who occasionally
meet to amuse themselves with dancing, singing, and
playing earth, were lately brought before the Correctional
Police, for having met in number above twenty, withal;
authority. One of dm defendants, a shoemaker, Ikea
,in defence that there were only fifteen members meant,
and that all the rest were respectable visitors. The cle-
anse was admitted, and the defendants were discharged.
The Inky is dossadastsd, " TA. Lyric Society of
NI WM!" q °in."

SOUTH AMERICAN REGISTER.

COLUMBIA.

mom THE GACETA DE CARTAGENA.

Althongh the abortive attempt of CoaDoiv A to dis-
turb public tranquillity is almost forgotten by this time,
the following account of the operations which led to that
traitors' discomfiture will be interesting to the friends of
Columbia.

Translation of a despatch addressed to to the Prefect
of Magdalena; by General DANIEL F. O'LEs RE, Com-
mander-in-Chief of the forces employed to put down the
rebellion of CORDOVA.

Head-quarters, Rionegm, Oct. I 182 U.

EXCELLENT SIR,—I have the satisfaction to inform you that
on the 17th, after a fatiguing march, owing to the bad state of the
roads, we met General CORDOVA and his followers at Santuario,
where, after an obstinate resistance, CORDOVA was killed, and those
who joined in his attempt either fell, or were dispersed. Our loss
was inconsiderable, while that of the rebels was very great. The
result of this action has been, that we bare obtained entire posses.
sion of the province, and the re-establishment of order and confidence.
I regret being unable, for want of time, to communicate more cir-
cumstantial details.

Accept the assunatees of high consideration, with which I have
the honour to be, &c. dee.

D. F. O'LEARY.
f to the troops under hie command':—

SOLD 111111: It is now twenty dais since the government en.
trusted us with the glorious mission of pacifying this Province, and
chastising the traitors. Some laborious marches, and a single battle,
have terminated your enterprise, while they attest your; valour and
constancY. Victory has covered your brows with laurels, and the go.
vemment will reward your patriotism.
_ _

. _
" SOLDIERS: The corpse which you contemplate with such just
indignation, was a man spoiled by fortune. The generosity of the
Li axmeroa raised him to the first rank of our army, and conferred
on him the highest honours. Inebriated by prosperity, be turned
against his benefactor and his country. May his fate operate
as a salutary example to the ungrateful and traiterous : and your
conduct, as a model to the true sons of Columbia !
SOLDIERS, I who have participated in your fatigues and dangers,
and who have had: the glory to conduct you to triumph, thank
you in the name of the LIBERATOR. Let us now proceed to dry the
tears of the widows and orphans of the unhappy victims who sur-
round us. Generosity brightens the heroic deeds of the brave !
HEAD QUARTERS at the Santuario.
Oa 17, 1829. D. F. O'LEARY.
TO THE INHABITANTS Or AXTIOQUTA.

ANTIOQUICANS !--Your province was a seats of repose, honour,
and prosperity : the laws were obeyed, and Government respected,
until General Conaova raised the standard of rebellion among
you. A traitor to his country, a traitor to his duty, and a traitor
to his benefactor, General CORDOVA has violated all that is respect-
able in social order ; and to render his treason more execrable, the
sacred spot in which the ashes of his fathers lay interred, was
chosen as the scene of his crimes. PROVIDENCE, ever just, has
to-day been pleased to punish so many crimes and appease the na-
tional vengeance with the blood of the traitor.
Antioqueans I—You are blameless. The Government which
has sent me to protect you is just and merciful.

D. F. O•LEARY.

Head-Quarters Santuario, Oct. 17, 1899.
PEACE BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND PERU.

A copy of the definitive Treaty concluded by the respective Ple-
nipotentiaries on the 22d of September was received by the Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs on the 19th ultimo. It was sent by the
Secretary of the Liberator, in order to be submitted to the Council
of State. We shall have the *mute of submitting this important
document to our readers the moment it is ratified. In the mean-
time, we cannot but congratulate our country on the termination
so unnatural a contest.