Star.
London, England, 1826-10-06 00:00:00

FINISH OF LOTTERIES.

SWIFT AND CO. respectfully inform the Public,
that the last and only remaining Day of Drawing the State
Lottery is WEDNESDAY, the.litth of THIS MONTH, when
SIX PRIZES of £30,000, and all the other Capitals in the
Scheme, will be determined.
Every Ticket will receive 15, Independent of any Sum to
which it may be entitled. In the last Lottery containing £30.000
Prizes, Svisrr and Co. Sold TWO out of Vona of them, at their
Offices, It, Poultry ; I, Strand; and 31, Aldgate High- street.

COMPRISING NlAhogany Four-post, 1. nt, and
'V other Bedsteads, with Chintz Onion Furnitures ; prime sea-
soned Feather Beds and Bedding, Mahogany Winged and other
Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Dressing and Wash Stands,
Rosewood and Rbonied Chairs and Sofas, capital Mahogany
Dining Tables, Card, Pembroke. and Loo Ditto, handsome Side-
board, Mahogany- Parlour Chairs, Brussels and Kidderminster
Carpets, brilliant Plate Chimney Glasses., two large Library Book-
, cases, Two India Bamboo Chairs, an elegant Pari.ian Fourteen
Day Clock, a Pair of Alabaster Vases, Chamber Organ, Patent
Water Closiet, China and Glass, a Few Books, and anion. Effects.
To be viewed on Wednesday and morning of Sale ; Catalogues
bad at the Rooms; and of Mr. R. L. Cooper, Auctioneer, Ili,
Bishopsgate-street Within.

COLOMBIA.

•+011P..,•••

FROM THE NEW YORK DAILY' ADVERTISER, SEPT. 8.-
' The following translations from a late Carthagena
Paper, which are furnished by the 13aftithore Gazette,
prove AlLit the tevolutioiary piinciples of General Pars
are confined to a very small, portion of the Republic,
and that his propositions for a general revolt were in
many places indignantly rejected.
The General Government have recently published a
Proclamation, in which they deny all the charge; made

bY the revolutionary party, and charge them with un-
ptincipled designs and inconsistency, and assume a t-me
calculated to intimidate, but at the same time to recal
them to their duty.
The Intendant of the Department of Maturin (for-
merly Orinoco), informs the Government, under date
May 12, and June 4, of the scandalous occurrences of
Valencia and Caracas, adding that t,,0 Commissioners
tro tn General-Paez had arrived at Cunirna, with an
invitation to the Department to join in theinrurrection.
4, This intendancy," says the first dispatch, ,g h ►s taken
the rt►ost prompt and efficacious measures, in order that'
the utmost tranquillity and good order may be main.
tained throughout the Provinces of this Department,
niak.ng for that purpose the necessary dispositions;
and it further promises that, as on former oce4,ions, the

Department of the Orinoco has given proofs of its ad-
herence, respect, and submission, to the Government of
the Republic, it will not, under existing circumstances,
depart from its principles and character; but will main-
tain its firm and unshaken attachment to the system by.
which we are at present governed," kc.
in the second, dispatch, in which mention is made of

the commission sent by Pace to draw over that depart-
ment to his rebellious schemes, the Intendant writes to
the Secretary of the Interior, " Yon may rely, therefore,
on the public opinion, on the virtues of the inhabitants
of his Department, and on the purity of their senti•
meets. According to the acconnts which I have re•
ceived, all have been unanimous in declaring for the
Constitution and the established Government, disavow.
ing all authority not emanating from it—for they ac•
knowledge, as ♦n important principle, that liberty would
be destroyed the moment the opinion prevailed, that,
under the pressure of extraordinary circumstances, the
limits of the Constitution Might be infringed."
The Governor of Barcelona, in a dispatch, dated June
5, also acquaints the Government with the events passing
in Venezuela, and writes thus—" I should not fulfil my
duty if I kept silence with respect to the pure and fait's-
f ul conduct of the corporations and parishes towards the
Government and the laws of the Republic, and parti-
cularly and eminently that of this capital. You may
assure his Excellency the Vice President of this Republic,
charged with the executive power, that the province of
Barcelona, bordering that of Caraccas, is the vanguard
of the public opinion of the department, manifested by
its provinces, and particularly by that of the Isle of
Margarita, and ghat the former, notwithstanding its haw-
mg been nearly destroyed by the revolution, will make
still more glorious efforts, in case of necessity, consider-
ing its unfortunate fate, from the miserable condition
to which it was reduced by its sacrifices for the inde-
pendence of Colombia.
" Gen. Jose Tadeo Monagas k charged by the Com-
mandant General with the command of a body of troops.
General Monagas, intrepid in battle, a faithful and dis-
tinguished patriot, has never been other than a soldier
' obedient to the laws, and submissive to the authorities."
The Governor of Guayana, in a letter of the 22d. of
May, also communicates the same occurrences, and says,
" On the part of this Government I assure you, that daft
germs of an innovating opposition to the present systems
of the Republic shall not be introduced into this Pro.
vince, and that every possible exertion shall be made to
preserve it in that tranquillity and peace which it has
hitherto enjoyed."
Tne Commandant at Arms of the same Province, the
gallant Colonel Jose Gregorio Monagas, also informs
the Government, through the Secretary of the War De-
partment, of the said occurrences, and says, " As far as
respects this province, with the military command of
which I am entrusted, you need not doubt that I, with
the Chiefs and Officers whom I have the honour to com-
mand, will do every thing in my power to maintain it
in obedience to the laws and institutions of the Republic;
and in that peace which it has enjoyed until now.'
The Intendant of the Zulla, under date June 15, states that that
department continued in di • greatest tranquillity.