Star.
London, England, 1826-07-13 00:00:00

•he Municipal Hall.lnndlr dentandlns that the decree front
Bogota should be suspended ; and aft' Imbed people proclaimed
me their Chiefb The name of yaur Excellency was not forgaten
on tiis occadon. V/ithatai your Excellency there cam be no.peaeb
" Caraceas, May 24. "JOSE ANTONIO PAEZ."
CARACCAS, MAT lc

We have received advice. fnsm Bogota, dated 10th April. From
the Sandie is Colombia we have the important law respecting the
uew organisation of our Custom House regulations, and congratu-
late the country on this inroad upon long established prejudices,
and all the obscurity and chicanery of Spanish policy.
The French Papers of Tuesday have reached us.
They contain no further particulars of the recent revolt
of the Janissaries at Constantinople. We are glad to
see that something like an account has been at length
given by the Greek Deputies.
Letters from Constantinople, in these Papers, of Jute
10, say that news had keen received by way of Negro.'
pont, that Ostsa Viuowi has entered Athens. GOURA
has retreated into the Acropolis, which he seems resolved
to defend. lannntm is at Tripolizzi.
The Eto4eccintains a long statement, taken from the
Augsburg Gazette of the 6th July, of the accounts de-
livered to the Greek Government by the two Deputies,
ORLANDO and Lovelorn, who are in London. Among
the items of expense are the following :
Expended on the building of six steam boats . ,e 123,000
Paid to the person who is to command them (Lord Coch.
sane) on account of his disbursements. estimated at
50,0001.

. S7PO

ves
by
114
1 WI
Mw'

ir-
old

'three of the steam boats are to be large, and three
smaller ; the first of the three large ones sailed for
G•eece in May, and it is hoped the two others will sail
in June. As for the three smaller ones, it is thought
There is not money enough to finish them.
Sent to America, to build two frigates . .C 155,000
Pay of General Lallemand . 1,200

From every thing that has transpired, there is not the
Tightest doubt that the Burmese never intended to fulfil
t .e terms of the treaty with us; indeed, the fact of that
treaty never having been sent to Urnmerapoora, for the
King's ratification, is sufficient-evidence of this. The
following extract of a letter gives some farther evidence
of Burmese duplicity. It appears in the Madras Go-
vernment Gazelle, of F. bruary 9 :

PATANAGOH, Jaw. 21.
have now to acquaint you with the total' failure of the Corn-
tnitnioners to bring about a peace. The time allowed them to return
'ha treaty reef/led expired on the 18th, during which day they at.
tempted to impose on Sir A. Campbell, and requested a continuance
of the cessation of hostilities fur seven days, which was refused,
witless they agreed to certain terms, viz.—The Stockade at Mel-
loWn to be given up, four lace of rupees to be paid, and hostages
to be surrendered to us. These terms they declined complying
with ; and, in consequence, the Stockade was attacked the follow-
ing day, taken, and many of their followers killed and wounded.—
Tbe ammunition and stores of all kinds found in the work are im-
mense, with about 30,000 rupees in silver, and 70 very fine ponies.
Besides the Treaty of Peaces part of a letter to a friend is stated to
habit been found in the Kee Wongee's house, in which he states, if
he could gain but a little time hr would annihilate our whole army.

t. )llncent Papers 0. t e 271 n of May have been ft -
ct4ved. (Nnr of them states that the Hllekbfrd had arttied' ftom
Pkri. with an account that that place wit Ina state of anarchy,
owing to a ieviilt having broken out at Camilla. Several attf of
rapint.aq,bloodshed bad been committed, and it was detmed ne-
Ctimty to send a vessel of war to protect British lives and'property.
No date is given for this revolt, and the account is altogether ex-
tremely vague. • • -

,In a preceding column our` readers will find an ac-
count of the., trial at York,..on. Tuesday, of two of the
persons cop6Wried in the late riots in that county; The
result of the trial, which we have received tbi. afternoon,
by express, is, that John Holdsworth, one of th 4 above
number, was found Guilty—Death. •

• .
•AVe are happy to say the. Duke of YORK continued to
go on well yesterday. Sir Hussar trawls did not transact mili-
tary business with his Royal Highness,on account of Sir Hiserax
having appointed to hold a • Levee at the Horse Guards. It Is ex-
pected his Royal Highness will shortly leave Mr. Gannwooes
villa at Urompton, to proceed on a 'hit to the Duke of arTLAIID
at ISeivoir Castle.
The Earl of Bassonounrr, we are sorry to hear, is
seriously indisp.)sed.
The Palace of Prince ESTERHAZY, in Hungary, sue-
passes, in extern.' appearance, any of the Palaces of Italy. The
rounds are laid out in the English taste, with-n-park,greewbouses
&t. and the whole has all the appearance of a residence fit for the
6:4 Monarch in Europe.
COUNT or CHANCERY, JULY 12.—ht THE MATTER
or San GREGORY PARC TURNER, fisay.—Mr. HgAIJ) moved that
the report in this case should be confirmed. He said that the remote
of the traverse. which had been lately tried at Bedfised,was exactly
what must have been expected by every one previously ac Mated
with the proceedings. The object ward that Sir GR
ese
PAGI
Tennis might have the advantage of many personal . arts which
he was at present deprived of, and which he would ha under the
orders of the Court.—The Loan CRAICCILLOIL wished the matter
to he mentioned to him on Friday next, and that in the mean time
ill the parties coot erned should have notice. •
It is singular that, amid the thousand •descriptive
komances with which the Press is
_rife. none should be found to
delineate. With any accuracy, the feudal despotism and knightly
rule observed by the wealthy private Gentlemen in Etizasalsie
time, and conjuring up gallant retainers, ancient stewards, buff-
coated men at arms, with the pleasant pastimes of hunting, hawking,
river sports, and many obsolete amusements, present us with a
faithful portraiture of the maws and economy of the Lord at a
Mansion, growing ancient in tib sixteenth ametury. Sock are said
to form the main features of the itonsanci just published, entitled
" &Shim, CRIRIRTOP." -

Lord Joint Llama, quitted Huntingdon on the even-
ing of the termination of the. election. His election bills
were all paid the same evening. It is said he declines
sitting for a borough, and that his health being delicate,
be intends retiring from public life, and travelling on
the Continent for a year or tem. •
Saturday, 'at midnight, a 6ne new ship, named the
Gipsy, was launched at Liverpool. The tide accom-
plished what three steam-packets had failed to effect,
and she voluntarily left the ways, whilst the shipwrights
were regaling themselves, having given up the job for
another tide.
At a Meetiog of the Proprietors of the South Wales
Mining Company yesterday, it was determined that
the Association should be dissolved: •
_ _

---
Two infants, eleven weeks old, have died in Edmund-
stteet, Liverpool, by the mother having innocently ad-
ministered to each a spoonful of syrup of poppies, by
t' e direction of a person who tells drugs in that town,
and who has since been committed on the Coroner's
warrant for Manslaughter
Signor Custom, of the Italian Opera, was yesterday
held to bail, for horsewhipping the Editor of a French
Journal, who had criticized him too severely.
Two labourers were killed by lightning a few days
since, near Muria.
We always suspected the letter of Lord Cocnaawa
to the Pacha of Lyre, to be a hoax or fabrication, and a Belgic
Journal strengthens our opinion much, when it gives the following
as a postscript to that lettsr.—" 1 beg you to direct your answer to
Conuantinople, to which place I asa going directly, in order to
arrange, as soon as pritsible, some very urgent business."
tutormation re, eived at Havre, by the Olinda, of the
27th April, from Buenos Ayres, states, that great hopes were enter-
tatned there, that a peace would be concluded with the Bnainas
liovernments through the interference of the 40 tisk Minister. '