Star.
London, England, 1827-07-04 00:00:00

-wit:

• fr),„
• -ha, .
who. ‘ebas a elm of stoat* has\lag
up a dib- oat. eight or tea
Jargon from 13u - he dewed* the
ststottikaof authoiitilos. The PresiderA
• -AMI -'IIsPOMof Cascaras, and a body of 600
arms, with nine pieces of artillery, marchedlence this
nowning. We are in momentary expectation Of the
avowal of Don Thomas Sanches, with a divi.ion 01..
Imo soldiers, now on their mourn loam Chinstoiserate,l
whither the movements of the enemy had at first di•
rested the course; 300 infantry ate likewise looked for
snider the command of Quesaltenaego.
"The merchants, mechanics, and even the students
have Sown to arms in defence of the city. Could the
situation and fate of Guatemala prove more afflicting
• and dreadful? Can the generous Mexican nation be-
bold with indifference die shedding the hood of their
brethren? The principal Commanders of the hostile
forces are Frenchmen, lately arrived from Eutope.—
' What can be the object of these vile foreigners? Pietson,
who committed so many attocities in Quesaltenango,
entered this state in his flight thence, and, according to
report, solicited yesterday a passport to return to
Guatemala."
/10111TH AMERICA.
Prom the Sc. Thomas's Tines o the
,12th of May,
received at Norfolk, we learn that &deices_ (nog:Mara-
club° had been received there, that Carthagena, Santa
Martha, Bogen, and the eastern part of Venezuela, had
declined for a federal form of Government. Colonel
J.B. Lopez, who was implicated in the late disturbances
at Cumana, has been banished for ten years. The ar•
-rival at Bogota of Generals Limas. Sanders, and others,
who were sent prisoners by'a division of the Colombian
army, is confirmed. 4
FROM Till NEW ORLEANS ANTIRTISICE Or MAT 10.
By the schooner Hound, Captain Tucker, from Tam•
pico, we have been favoured with the following extract
of a letter, and a copy of the remonstrance of Mi.
Robertson, our Consul at Tampico, sent to the Com-
=ander of the Bolivar, to which Capt. Tucker informs
as he teturned a very insolent answer. • ..
We are informed by passengers, direct frost the city
of Mexico, that the insurrection had been entirely sup-
pressed. and that the principal.leader, Joaquim Arenas,
Was under sentence of death. The Mexican Congress
was in S •tsion.
*ZTRACT 01 • carafe. DATED TAMPICO. Aram 23
" Yesterday arrived 4 this port the Colombian pri-
vateer sloop Bolivar, having in company, as her prize,
the American schooner Antoinette. Captain Bateman,
from Mobile, bound to this port. The Captain of the''
privateer has sent in a note to the consignee, Mr. J. Har-
mony, of New York. 'giving him 36 hours to ransom
the vessel. Captain Bauman states that he bas been
cruelly treated, and we* threatened several times to be
huag. Mr. Robettson, the American Consul, has ad-
dressed a letter to him ; -and it is to be hoped that our
Government will again put a stop to such unlawful
acts of the Colombian cruisers."
COLOMBIA.
As we are daily in expectation of news from the
Congress of Colombia; which was on, the eve of corn-
stewing their session at our last dates from Bogota,
our enziete continues to learn the restsleof'their delibe-
rations alaXukject!..l thehighest interest to the country.
A private letter from Laguira, published in the news-
papers, exprews an opinion that they will not accept
of Bolivar s resignation of the Presidency. As we know
wilting of the authority on which the opinion is founded,
we do not allow it any weight; but, Judging from the
great dissatisfaction which we know prevails in some
pan of the Republic ;ettaiii,t the Bolivian Constitution,
we should lowar.• very different expectation.
A Mulatto- in this city informs us, that he learns
by a litter, that eiders have been given to prevent Ge-
neral Lana from going to the capital. It will bet-ea.:A-
liened that we published, two or three weeks since, an
secesat of the counter-revceution at Lima, in which this
.01ficer, who commanded the Colombian troops there,
was sent off far Bogota. As he was a favourite of Bo-
'hear's, it can hardly be supposed that the Vice-President
would authorize such a step if he had imagined the
Congress would keep the Liberator invested with the
chief power.
Bolivar was on his way to Bogota; but at the last
dates the oppressions practised on the merchants in the
ports were still causes of loud complaint.
PHILADELPHIA, Jaws.
The Cerneoa counter of the 28th of April, contains
p:rticulars of an insurrection of the Colombian troops
in Peru, caused by the acceptance, on the part of the
Electoral College at Lima, of the Bolivian Constitution,
and annunciation of Bolivar as President for life. This
commolon by the Colombian troops was followed,
by a meeting of the citieene of Liina, who protested
against the Constitution of Bolivia, and declared that it
had been accepted against the will of the people, by se-
duction and the power of arms.- Consequently a Consti-
Went Congress was convoked-to meet on the first day of
the next month of May, which will deliberate on a form
of Constitution most calculated to promote the interest
of the country ; and will nominate a President and Vice
President of the Republic.
MONTREAL. Jan e. •
COMMERCIAL—The cargo of salt of the Carrick' was
sold at auction on-Thursday last, and went off briskly
at 184. 19J. and 20d. per mioot. This article has, *not
long since, been retailed in this city at Is. 6d.
The principal electors of the county of York are ge.
nerally summoned to meet at St. Eustache on Monday
the 4th inst. for the purpose (as we understand) of pass-
ing some resolves, expressive of their feelings relative
to the conduct of his Excellency the Governor, the Hon.
Council, and the Gentlemen of the House of Assembly,
during the last Session of the Provincial Legislatare.-
11te result or this meeting we do not pretend to conjec-
ture; but a cotrespondent, who appears to be mote
gifted in prophecy than we can pretend to be, has sent
as the following,-.
" Nance—The trial of Lord Dalhousie (for mistle-
inseanew) will take place at St. Eustache on Monday nest,
immediately after Divine Service. May 29, 1827."
On Monday last the wind blew very strong in the
neighbourhood of Thiee Rivers. A tat t, in going down,
seas wrecked at St. Jein de Chaillons, and, melancholy
to relate.l6 of the hands perished. Only two were saved.

SQUIRReL Mum—About fifty young, men placed
themselves under the direction of Mr. Abijah Wood. of
Ilabbardton, and Mr. Ira Benson, of castleton, Ver-
mont, a short time since, and commenced a war of
ectermination upon the.e mischievous little quadrupeds,
and other vermin. At the end of two weeks, the bunt
terminated, and it was found that the pasty had
slaughtered forty-three thousand, ve hundred and seven I
a greater number than we recollect to have ever seen
mentioned, as being destroyed by ono party...../treto
York Advertiser. June 2.