Star.
London, England, 1827-09-21 00:00:00

111
4.* • .11".\
.4410,
gena) to GeneedibertiAligainst the
complices of the Peruvian mutiny.
rullttltiif4liNt Bogota, the Pinch!at&ti&teVUeraccas, in which '
Presidentship, had not arrived there.
The following Proclamation was issued ,
ceding General Bolivar's departure from
4.
where he had been spited with enthusiasm.
dewy_
• foltfletgifilTlON:
fl • " Jugs' 27.
" Cattemattemaas—The rsgption you have given me has tilled.
my heart with joy. Your kindness has overflowed in proofs of the
purest attachment to me. I did not expect so much, because you
owed me nothing, while, on the contrary, I owe efritythlng te you.
• If Caraccas gave me life, you have given melba/. With you the
liberty of Colombia commenced. The valour of Casthogeria and
Iflompoz opened for me the gates of Venezuela in the year lit
These motives of gratitude were sufficient to authorize my pro-
. fearing a most just predilection for you. But now you have been
pleased to add new ties to my grateful friendship. At this epoch
of falsehood and -crime, year fidelity has served as a bulwark
against traitors, who threaten to cover Colombia with iguoruiny.—
' Ydur brave city has saved the country. You are her liberators.
dllombia will one day addles' you—Sake Carthage's& redantora. •
(Signed) HOLIYA R."
We have moreover seen a letter from General 80.1
liver, dated Carthagena, the 25 It of July, which leaves
no doubt of his intention to direct the affairs of Co-
. Apinbia through her present.difficulties. He writes—
" My resignation, personally I must grieve to say, has not been
accepted, and I am obliged to [(Mantle at the head of the Admi-
nistration of the Republic, in the `most difficult moments of its
'career, !cell anything could animate me, it was these very
dill-
• culties, ail the confidence with which the people have favoured
me. These, Indeed, have been the principal stimulants, and I
cannot be so ungrateful as to abandon my country in these circum-
stances. For this object lam come to this city, and am about to
proceed to Bogota, where I hope to arrive very speedily. Placed
at the head of the Goner:moot, I trust I shall effect seine good.
(fined) " BOLIVAR."

THE EVENING STAR.

1'
•

LONDON.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1827. •
ST. MATTKOW-•-el.Crit Hoi.nar.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

I: This is a holliday at the Bank, Stock Exchange, and Foreign
'market, consequently the brokers and jobbers have assembled on
the Royal Exchange, and the chief business doing at present
• amongst them is in Consols, which are exceedingly heavy. Consols
'which left off yesterday at 86j to 87, have been done at 86; for
the Account. In Foreign Securities nothing is doing at present.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
Since twelve o'clock, Consols have been done on 'Change at 87;
and on the previous part of the morning they were as low as Set
fur the Account, caused by a report that two Expresses had ar-
rived from Paris, bringing the Betties 711. 40c. since which it was
found that the above price of the Reines was incorrect, aid came,
Five per Cents. 1010 40c. and the Three per Cents. 71f. 90e.
which canoed the market to improve to 87.—Mexican 491 50,
Spanish 91. In obit Foreign Securities nothing is doing.
Fiume Fuson.—Five per Cents. 10If. 50e.— Three per Ceuta.
79f. Bank Stock, 2,000 f. Exchange on London, ono mouth
851. 90c.—Three months, Itg. 10e.

• At a very late hour we received by express the Jour-
nal de France of yesterday, from which it will be seen
that, as late as the 26th ult. being three days later
than any previous intelligence, the opinion still pre.
•ailed at Constantinople, that the SULTAN would reject
the proposals of the Allied Powers. Woe to him ! if
this anticipation be correct ; and should he escape the
fare of several of his predecessors, he could not at
least defeat the benevolent designs of the Allies is
favour of the Greeks. In the meantime, we do not attach
any credit to That part of the intelligence, in which it
is hinted, rather than expressly stated, that the Allied
Ambassadors will yield a little for the purpose of pre-
ventiag a rupture. The following are entrant:

FROU THE GAZETTE DR TRANCE OF THURSDAY.
ODESSA, Aoaun 51.

We have news from Constantinople of the 26th inst.
Although the Ministers of the three Allied Powers have
.notified to, the Porte the Treaty of the 6th Jul), and it
is known to all Mussulmans that the term of the Ulti-
matum expires on the Slst August, the peace of'the
capital has not been disturbed. No one knows the
determination of the Sultan ; but it is presumed be
will adhere to his declaration of the 9th of June. The
Ambassadors of the three Allied Powers have conk-

recces every day, and u is thought that they will avert
as much as possible in their power a rupture.

VIENNA, SUT. 10.

The Austrian Observer contains two long letters, but
.of little interest, on the troub!es which took place at
Napoli di Romania, on the first day of July. The
Governor, Griva, was obliged to fire the guns of Fart
Palamede, against the quarter of the town occupied by
the seditious. Admiral Codrington offered his assistance
to the Greeks, who wished to retire from this state of
disorder.

_nm of the ?st Regiment of _
arrived shortly before from Saragossa. The reb' is
employ persuasion and menaces, largesse' and sum-
mary punishments, to swell their own ranks and thin
those of their opponents ; and, on the whole, they act in
a systematic manner and with considerable skill, though
it is difficult to ascertain their real object. If they are
puppets, moved by invisible agents, domestic or foreign.
it must be allowed that they go through their move-
ments with great regularity ; but the design puzzles us.
Tie KING is arbitrary enough alreadx in all conscience,
and the priesthood are sufficiently powerful; and it
*tikes us that, to add to the authority of either,
would be to weaken it by stretching it too much.—
Its the mean time, the insurrection is conducted upon
too systematic a plan, to be a mere ebullition of
factious discontent ; whilst its dangerous tendency, as
well as the alarming height it has attained, are somewhat
at variance with the supposition, that it is the reult of
an intrigue, concerted between the principal Aposioli-
cal: of Paris and Madrid, for the purpose etpreventing
the departure of the French. This supposition, which
we were the first theisk, derives its improbability
not so much from the character of the supposed
agents, as from the excessive danger of the experi-
ment, and its practical inutility, if meant to deceive
our own Government. In the meantime, the departure
of Mr. LAMB from Madrid at this patticular juncture
seems to shew that the best understanding does not
exist between the two Cabinets; whilst it certainly
countenances the opinion, that our own is determined
to bang its differences with that of Spain to a decision
of some kind.

In another column will be found extracts from Lisbon
Papers, sthioh reached us last night.

We received this morning the Algenteine Zeitung to
the 14th inst. It contains no news from Turkey or
Greece, and no intelligence, strictly political, whatever.
In an article under the head Frankfort,Sept.lo, it it stated
that for some days past very few transactions had cc-
'curred there on the Stock Exchange, with the exception
of the Shares of the Vienna Bank, which had risen a

few florins per share, on the receipt of higher prices
from Vienna; but as no change had taken place in the
other Austrian Securities, the improvement in the Bank
Shares cannot be well ascribed to political causes. In
the Prussian Bonds,- called Staatschuld-scheine, a very
considerable, though gradual, improvement had oc-
curred, for which no satisfactory reason is assigned, and
it is merely surmised, that it might be partly owing to
the favourable state of the Prussian-finances, and partly
to the rate of Exchange, which rendered it advan-
tageous to make remittances to Berlin in such bonds,
the discount being constantly at Si per cent. It is
obvious, however, that political reasons mix with the
improvement, and that an opinion favourable to the
maintenance of general tranquillity, which was sup-
posed, some time since, to be compromised by the ne-
gociations for the pacification of Greece, has gained
ground amongst the monied men in Frankfort and
staler parts of Germany. They also appear, accord-
irrg to this article, to be persuaded, that transactions
in the funds generally will soon assume a greatly
increased activity, and that the large capitals, which
hare been lying useless for some time past, will
be again employed in such transactions, as soon as the
owners shall be convinced that the fears they still en-'
terrain respecting the affairs of Turkey rest upon no
solid' foundation.

Frankfort Papers, which reached us this morning, to
the same date as the former, are equally sterile in the
article of rolitical news. The grand Prussian reviews
commenced on the 7th, on which day the Scl corps,
commanded by Prince WILLIAM, was reviewed by. the
KING near Osdorff, who expressed his sati.faction at
the fine appearance of the troops both of the line
and landwehr. Indeed, the Prussian army is in a
state of high perfection at this moment, and we under- j
stand, that it is animated generally by the Most friendly
feelings towards England—her Government and people.
We have this information from persons, on whose judg•
ment and veracity we can rely; and we notice the cir-
cumstance here, because, besides its being honorable to
both parties, we think it conducive to the maintenance
of the peace of the world, as based upon conservatory.
principles, and as contradistinguished from the death.
like repose which uniformly marks the triumph of a
'bigoted and coercive policy.
We learn from Dresden, that the Duke of BRUNSWICK
passed through that city on the Ist inst. on his way flout
Vienna to his own capital; but the result of his personal
application to the Emperor of AUSTRIA to become
mediator bet veen him and the King of HANoven, is
not mentioned.

We also received this morning the Swabian ilerckry
to the 13th, and the Nuremberg correspondent to the
same date. The former contains nothing worthy of
particular notice, and the contents of the latter, with the
exception, perhaps, of the following extract, are equally
unintereaing

which has existed in this city shore the departure of our President,
who had placed himself at the head of the troops, with the determi
nation of punishing rhc audacious pretensions of the people of San'
Salvador, and which you have prObably peen by his Proclamation.
dated from bead-quarters„ Arcos, the very day after the imaginary
route, or, as it has been ietmed, battle of Arrazela, when the out-
ests of San Salvador's hies were driven from this neighbourhood,
and had to retreat some leagues to concentrate with the main body.
Alai! it must be acknowledged we are sadly disappointed and
!seedbed beyond conception, at the result of a short-lived campaign
which has cost us many lives and a great sum of money, which we
could little afford, and reduced our finances to • • • It is to are
and others, who prefer a quiet pursuit of business to anarchy and
r desolation, cruel in the extreme to be harassed and to have to pay
for these high disputes. The accounts from Cuajuenequelapa of
the battle are so very contradictory with what has been published,
that, for my part, I conceive it was nothing bat treachery that
caused our defeat. Reports from the arini of San Salvador mew
lion that Raoul, the Chief of the Sari Salvador army, tpok a WNW
spicuous part in the action, and performed acts of heroism. Colo.
nei Pierion, of Irish descent, was shot a few days ago by a patrol
of Indians.

r/LOIOIIIX PPPPP Or PHI 4111 JULY.
We have this moment seen private letters from Guatemala.
which state that 800 Colombians have landed at Matins, in the
province of Costa Rica.

THE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL'S VISIT
TO CHATHAM.

The following are the particulars of the Visit of his
Royal Highness the LORD HIGH ADMIRAL to Chat.
ham and Sheerness, for the purpose of inspecting these
stations, ac.
Yestcrdiy the Royal Duke left Busby at an early boor, and pro.
ceeded to Chatham, where be arrived,about three o'clock, dined,
spent the evening with, and slept at the hoes, of the Resident Com-
missioner, CHROMIC, CIDOORRSHAX, Esq. This day the LORD Hann
ADMIRAL partook of a airjesind a In fourciinte, at the mess-room of
the Royal Marine Corps. In the course of the day, his Royal High-
ness, in his capacity of Lord High Admiral, inspected, for the first
time, the Royal Marines on the Chatham-Lines. Her Royal High-
ness the Duchess of CLAILINCR then presented them with • pair of
new colours. After this scene, a splendid dinner was given by the
Commissioner to their Royal Highnesses and the Of ; and in the
evening a ball, to which all the persons of distinction in the neigh.
bourhuod are invited, will conclude the business snd amusement of
the day. On Saturday their Rbyal Highnesses will witness the
launching of the Royal George, a first rate of 120 guns. Previous
to her being let off the slip, the Royal Duchess will christen her in
the customary manner. This scene will take place about half-pat
one, and it is expected will be of a very magnificent description.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Prince of Saxa
COMM§ (who comes from Raansgste), the Earl of Da entre, and
others of distinction, are. it is understood, to be present. In the
evening, they dine with the Admiral of the station, the Hon. Sir
Haar Bcacitwoon, K.C.B. at whose house there will be an
assembly in the evening. On Sunday het Royal Highness the
Duchess of CLARE:MC/ will visit Earl DAIINLIT, at his seat at Cob-
ham Hall, where her Royal Husband will join her on Tuesday.—
The Duke will attend Divine Service on that day on board the
Prince Regent, and afterwards dine with Sir AZCIIISALD Comma,
the Commander of the Garrison. On Monday a Ball will tale
place at the Admiral's, and the sueeeding day the Loan HASH
ADMIRAL will partake of a deintisd a le fearcione ea board the
Gloucester, 74, commanded by Captain J. B. LIOSTOMI, lying off
Sheerness • and on Wednesday the Royal Duke intends giving a
grand dinner at the Crown Inn. Rochester, to a number of Naval
and Military Officers, and other Official Gentlemen. His Royal
Highness will return to town on this day week. During his stay,
all the ships of war on the station have bees ordered to repair to
Chatham Dock, for the purpose of inspection.

EDGEWORTIi Agtl MR. GRATTAN,

ippeArs by the following correspondence.thsattatits,
tuenee of some observations published lately lathe
:: Journal, on Paving Board tiani.ictions, mr.
oisii.GnArniat.tbe Proprietor of that Riper, received
st
hostile message from Major EboaosS —em,....‘l2o,:cjired
....tn. sOig:r. as liht egwoehlr,lies'ralpitt.e ir'ten7bm'utdtit.' is.ait...l.yitlidt! e
to be
inferred, that in the course taken by frii:Gitarraa, he
was not without advice, and this he acted iron) feelings
of public duty.
• •
(MOIL TVS DC/LIN [TOO= watt ett UOIMAT.)
TO THE EDITOR Or SAUNDERS'S NEWS LCITEL
• No. 3, Harcourt-pine, Saturday Everting, Sept, i 3, I 891 f.
',u'llia-1( Tam forced into notoriety, the act is certainly not of ml
ealoweeehing, my *banner baying been falsely and slanderously
attacked by a Member of the Dublin Press, in his own Paper, and
the circumstances which have subsequently accurst il in the pre.
great of my attempts to vindicate my Isthmus, being of on peculiar and
unprecedented a usture, leave me, unfortunately, no chotc.t but chit
of submitting the (following slocumenta to the public.
- .

I hate the bonne to be, your obedient Servant,
T. N. BUGNWOIITIL
36, Harcourt-street, Saturday Evening. Sept. is,
bltr seas liperworrte—l lost not a moment after you put the
Freeman's Journal of yesterday, containing the attack upon you,itau,
my hand, when I consented to act as your friend, in ploceodiug ,
the Stamp Office, to asceru o positively, before I wasted upon Mr.
Henry Grattan, whether hr was actu.lly the proprietor of that
Paper or not. Having satisfied myself that he was the swore pro.
prietor, I instantly proceeded to his residence in Stepheu'egrteni
determined either to procure the u.sertioa of a contradiction rithe
offertaive paragraph in his Paper, which contradiction I had pre-
viously prepared, or of demanding the satisfaction due from one
emelesnati to another, under the circumatancea In which you and
is wore relatively placed.

On my arrival at his residence, I learned that be was at Twos.
Moat, in the county of Wicklow, whither I immediately followed
him, hawing previously left a card with my addreu at his home.
Unfortunately, however, I was informed at Tounbinch that he had
suddenly left it a short time previous to my anted, and had re.
turned to Dublin. I did nut reach the city until 11l o'clock in the
evening, when I drove directly to Mr. Grattan's house, when Iwu
aria informed that he was net at home; I left umber card, and
told the servant I would call again in half an boar. At the espies&
tioa of that period, 1 did call; and was told that .11r. Grausswas at
dinner. .` That," 1 said, " made nu difference, as 1 came as most
important business, and must see him. Mr. Grattan tun eause out
of the dining-room, and 'hewed me into his study. The fuilowiag
is the substance of what occurred, which I transcribe tram a note
which I committed to paper directly after I left hint—
I commenced by apologising to Mr. Grattan fro disturbing him
from dinner, and forthwith proceeded to the object at my visit....
" I come, Sir," said Ib " on behalf of my friend, Major Edgeworth,
In consequence of a most calumnious attack upon him, maisedia
your paper of this day." Mr. Grattan warted with smaseroent,
and said," what paper? my paper 1 I know nothing about men"
irifh Sir," I replied, " you are the sworn proprietor of the Fro
mosesefourruif.' " Well, Sir," said Mr. Grattan, "if you haw
any thing to complain of, you had better go to the people of the
°ace." Annoyed at his attempt to deny his connexion with de
paper, and nettled at his efforts to shift the thing from himself, I
said, with sonic warmth, " Do you suppose, Sir, that Major &1►
worth or I will go looking after your printers or your editors who
we have you ? He holds you, Sir, responsible for what appears in the
paper, and I will make you responsible for it." "I am perfectll
acquainted with the low," said Mr. Grattan. " And so am 1, Se,"
I responded ; " but it is the law of honour—it is upon that dime
," Then." said Mr. Grattan, " I suppose the better way will be ft
me to refer you to a friend." I answered, " Decidedly.' He do
mentioned a Major somebody, but from his hurried manner I ea
not able distinctly to catch the name, and therefore requested his
to write that with the addreu, which he was about to do, she
suddenly recollecting himself, he exclaimed, " No, on sand
thoughts, I will refer you to my friend Mr. Wallace, who, oa the
present occasion, I will call Counsellor Wallace." I asked where I
was to wait on him. Mr. Grattan replied, " That he Lind n
the country, but that he would confer with hint immediately."
Upon which I took my leave, saying, " That I should be happy,
confer with Mr. Wallace as soon as that communication took place
Apprehensive least any misunderstanding might um, Innsit
Mr. Gammare the following note t

No. 1.

"Friday Night, halt.past Nine, 36, Harcourt-welt
"Mr. Montgomery presents his compliments to Mr. Herr►
Grattan, requests to know at what hour in the morning he s o
wait on 311 r. Grattao's friend, Mr. Wallace.
IA Mr. Montgomery would not trouble Mr. Grattan at de
period uf the evening, but that several hours have been already la
by Mr. Montgomery's not having the good fortune of meeting
Grattan at Tinoabinch ibis day. whither he followed bim ins
town, not having found hint at ►is residence when he called."
The occurrences which sebsequently took place will be be
explained by notes, marked Nos. 2 and b--copies of whist I
inclose you.

Conn—No. 2.
" Harcourvatreet, quarter put Twelve, Saturday.
" remained at home until twelve o'clock. expecting cube
a reply to my note of last night, or • commanieation anuounaq
that your friend Mr. Wallace had arrived in town.
" At that hour I called at his house in towu, but did not &d ate
at home.
66 I shall be here until two o'clock, by which time I expect x
receive a specific reference to Mr. Wallace, or SOUK other (needs
your behalf.
" I have the honour to be, your obedient Servant,
"JAMES MONTGOMERY.'
P To lismaT Gasks-rss, Esq. Ml'.
Iluked"issesifiliste."

Hezecnprt.street, Three o'Clock, &Mud*
* Sta—Having waited at house half an bawdier the time stud
in my last note, without receiving any coaanntawatiou from ler a
reply, either to that or my former application, and having at*
called upon Mr. Wallace without effect, I beg to state, that L'
friend, Major Edgeworth, concluding that you du not meat to r
him the satisfaction due to a Gentleman, is driven to the only slur
nadve now left him. -

" I have the honour to he, your obedient Servant,
"JAMES MONTGONERte
On my return home at six o'clock this evening, I found a set
from Mr. Wallace, of which the following is a copy :
".Mr. Wallace's compliments-wis sorry he was not at hone labs
Mr. Montgomery called on hint to-day. He will be at bowie
about an hour, if Mr M. has any wish to sec him.
" Saturday Evening. a quarter pan Four.
" Montgomery, Esq. 36. Haecourt-street."
Strictly speaking, I was not bound, after what bad ocrafrear "
take any notice of Mr. Grattan, or give him an opportunity el&
ting out of the very awkward dilemma In which he was placell
bat anxious that you should owe nothing to etiquette or diplomat!.
and desirous that the affair between you and him should ha 54.
jolted either by a retraction or a meeting, I lost not a moment ro
waiting on Mr. Wallace. He was again from home when I calls 4.
but being expected before his departure for therountry, I rensai"l
until his return. A very brief statement of what took Om vd
be sufficient for the purpose, which induces this letter.
Mr. Wallace said he was not authorised by Sir. Grattan
to
receive a hostile message from me, and that he (idr. Grattan) dol
not consider himself personally responsible to Major E.lgev""th-
I asked, with astonishment, what powers Mr. Wallace had. To
which be replied that except to Ay that Mr. Grattan
receive no hostile message, be had so sathority whatorr.
expressed my surprise the rather, as Mr. Grattan was, t" the fil's
iustance, about to refer Inc to a military friend; sod at the now
rinse I intimated to Mr. Wallace that the most unpleasant
sequences must be the result, it being then my intention is to
commend to you a mode of proceeding which has since been At"
doned. lie lamented this, but said he had no authority tor ihrel
further. Alr. Wallace then stated, that my two last notes to O.
Grattan were still unopened; and offered them to me, but I de
dined accepting them i the cause assigned for this extraorduairt
proceeding wail, the warmth said to have been evinced by risoont"
preceding evening; to this f replied, and I am sure Ain Wall°
will du me the justice to admit that I was cool upon the occatiert
"that if I did any thing wrong Mr. Grattan was in pobsesdoo
I my address."
Your s, my dear Edgeworth, very faithfully,
JAMES MONTGOMERY'
To T. N. Edgeworth, EMI. &e.
in the course of Saturday evening the following letter was left
the house of Mr: Grattan*
" 3, Harcourt-place, Saturday Evening, 15th Sept. ietl
" SlR—Your keying Lastly maligned me, in Thelfreermalis Jelo"
wal newspaper, of which .you are the news pruprirer; and banal
declined to retract the same, or to render me the satisfaction dor
tA
a Gentleman, I know of no epithets applicable to you, but thow

A\ ,
- *
e authors and ae- the line, who, after a slight 'Oita's*, were compelled to fah trenerdtl are Phi as Professest to theti stow*? of Caton MAJOR
When the mail Aulases—sbe latter afterwards -joining the rebels. -"C!1.41.1 Cud'
CI (eon ii ber he..aulitlybfg theliiirkbe lanzusee.
oclamation of chi ,',.„,„c „ pediulleatory to his inteindaidijourfp/y trihe East. • 1.
othetbod tpf ris. ain troopeto the amount 01 tWolba" ..
It apps
r he resumed the ...4.-.40.-.---
~k . arty of IleY4ei Vortutteers. slider the command of -" , consequei
1 Honduras Papers-ft the 1543,31 y hivrbeen riceived F 1 een urn.
sued the day pr.. BiigadieAleneral, were fitstobeaten. and afterwards at the North and South American Coffee-house. , . a**llll.-C
from Carthage's*? 'Forced to-surrender at discretion. Amongst those who ettost Tug PAl!litt OP THe loTli JULY. a hostile I
enthusiasm b 7 all have voluntarily gone-over to the ineurgetts, -ale 700 ~1,,,„7,4.1 A LVITCII !ROM OUATELLALA or nit 10TH .11:11• accepting
.-e'';it"..r-.7------ men of the ?st Regiment of Light Infantry, who had You may naturally soypole, my dear friend, the public anzi:ty meat, :6