Star.
London, England, 1826-10-05 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS.

TROEI THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL GAZETTE.
The Kauifesto of the Executive department of the
GowerOster of Co.ombia, relating to the insurrection in
Venezuela, and dated the SOth of April last, has been
received it this office. It is a long, able, and deci-
sive document.
The Executive Government vindicates itself from the
charges which General Paez has brought against it in
his,letters to Bolivar and his Proclamation ;--tt convicts
him of inconsistency and dissimulation ; states that he
has raised the standard of rebellion ; avers that Woe.
zuela his been subjected by military violence, to a re-
eolukiboara and unconstitutional dominion; and ac-
knowledges that his traitorous and rebellious proceed-
ings have 'arrested and shaken. the Republic in its
match, and inflicted a wound on the nation by the ter-
rible example of military revolt.
According to this document the department of Vene-
zuela, General Paez himself, mod the armed force sta-
tioned in that department, were objects of the particular
favour, and indeed partiality of the general govern-
ment; and he and his soldiery are guilty of " special
ingratitude" as well as high treason; when, so early as
February, 1814, jealous and factious discontents were
fopindro have.attained a height which required close
attention, General Paez particularly undertook that the
garrison of Caraccas " should be composed of troops and
officers worthy of entire confidence on account of their
diterwined attetchmemit to the Constitution, am, to that
units or consolidation in which (to use his..own lari-
guage) the power and felicity of the Government essen-
tially consisted."

For a whole year, the General. abstained from exe-
cuting the militia law, and remained silent about it in
his official correspondence; and then suddenly exe-
cuted it in a manner which occasioned a petitionagaing
him to the Legislature, from that very municipal body
of garaccas which alerwardx declared for bim, osten-
sibly in consequence of tbeirseasnres on the sobjecterr
The same signatures,are affixed to the censure and the
sanction; and hence, from other facts, it is pciskiirelir
inferred and aimed, that the present concurrence of
the Municipal Authorities is the effect of intimidation,
and_the people of Venezuela, in fact, are averse from
his seditious and outrageous designs.
The Executive Government adds that it has ,re-
witted assurances of loyaky and support irons the sieig&
bouring communities:and civil and military authorntes
and calls upon the nation to defend and sustain the sa•
et ed code of her liberties.

Caravans are now constantly engaged is removing
the furniture, /cc. oot of Cannon Palace, to Sr. Janne&
.1141401,01!INT8 AT PlllLlCHerethele will be a
grand sweep—all the low pile of buildings in front of the road to
the turnpike, and beyond it, will be pulled down ; and also thosein
the. rear, • including a part of James-street, and the two sMils.
The otigitud plan for a row of majestic edifices along the llir&Age
Irak. to. Great George-street, we believe,
will be carded into effect.
Thursday afternoon, Mr. John Harding. jun. of
Brathay hall, accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Harding.
and other two Ladies, were on a visit to Mr. Wordsworth,
tit; poet, at Rydal Mount. About three o'clock they
prepared t] take their departure io a one horse carriage:
Hn Harding Itad mounted the driving seat, and Miss
arding was seated inside, the vehicle, when the horse
took fright, and set off down the hill at a fearful pate,
and at the bottom came in contact with the wall and
palisadoes of Mr. Robinson's house, which it drove ht.—
Tte hOrse felt bark upon Mr. Harding, and broke his
arni..didorated 'his shoulder, and he is otheivriie much
bruised. Miss Harding was thrown out of the carriage,
but fortunately. was not injured.
diatobW, &FT. 30.—Between Mondayand yesterday
at mid-days ten vessels loaded with grain arrived at the
ifroinnielisr. On Thursday, a Dutch galliot direct
from Aosterdani, loaded with beans and peas, and oats
Was towed up .the Clyde to.Renfrevr, by the Hercules
steam boat. She is a good looking vessel, draw:gen-
fret water, and will carry about 180 tons. As the tides
are making, it- is expected that she will reach
~the
Brootnielaw quay to-day. This will be the lint vessel
that has arrived slirect from the Continent at thik quay
with, pain since the opening of the ports.
Awritaurrtis or taxi...Sow—Two papers have been
recently sead-belore the Rol al Lid) Ataiemy in 04-
IM, on the neglected subject of the Antiquities of that
country.; the Trit by MY. Hardiblan, of the Record
9f ice; orlicke el4tiable History VrOaltray ftirniihes.a
inodel, etjt is if, sketilg like , F.o Ate iinititte4 iv ( there ;
and the second by Mr. O'RetY, the.CoMpiter of the
Irish Ilidiorsary. Mr. Hardiman's paper is upon the
subject of citrus, concerniug transfers of land and o:h r
property,
.principally in that put of Mansier now called
the county of Clare, previously to the introduction of
tie English taws. The Sra doctiment he exhibits
belongs to the f2th century, a date which synchronises
with the oldest claisical manuscript We have, and the
last is daied in the 16th century. Mr. O'Reilty's is a'
Dissent ition on the 'Brehm] Laver, a tolsr4bly perfect
code of which, we understand, ball elists an M'S.
"Voit.ovr ifire IrispitiOa.".-4, how does k !Tippet],
any Lord," said Sir Unlace Wairoti toe Noble Lord, whtt.thoulth
a plecomaa, sontetimas voted against Masters, " that you so often
diddle agaisit, the kliaidry, wadi we know !ma opinions ire de-
ty,:scid W
ana?"4 hy, Sir Itinmai *. said the !seer,'' I always
Mend di vote with the klieistry,but eat% Noland of hearing, tia.:t
right)
44i ntit tinderetand the imestitni, and therefore mu Rabid Ilb vote on
the waif shle:*-1-9 Tiaie most curtain way for you, my IWO. ,to
avoid such a mistoreke," mid the Minister, ..4 slants to follow ta:
Bach 4 M