Star.
London, England, 1827-01-05 00:00:00

.. .

t ~►

a

. ~;:

neadier of persons twos
They say that more tbaa 403 eminent
Chamber of Deputies-chit the select
aiderable class sit in nearly and equal
Chamber of Peers; and it is asked if all those ,
placed in so elevated a position, can consent, by
adoption of such a law, to descend to the level of those
who have suggested it—if one single branch of
legislative porter- wishes to pollute, the register of
delibeilrilts by the adoption of a measure
coniensmating the abolition of the charter, .
by delivering France defenceless into the hands of ab-
solute power and a monkish mkt. Such a supposi-
tion can hardly be met but by incredulity ; and reflect-
ing upon it we find many reasons for partaking in this
disbelief.: Deplorable condition'! The Ministry only
know how to support France against the blows which
they prepare for it by the excess of the folly and iniquity
which preside over their combinations!
COLOMBIA.

MOM THE NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE
HOUSE, THIS MORNING.
BOGOTA, Orr. &

The Executive have authorized the Liberator Presi•
dent to make the appointment of the person who is to
etufimand the Auxiliary Army in Peru, in consequence
of General Sucre being employed in the Government of
Bolivia, his Excellency has appointed General of DiviH
sion Jacinto Lara to take the command.

AFROM Ttli ortalCl A L PART 01 THE OACETA Ds COLoWistA.
By the most recent dates of the Bogota £1 Comfit*.
clonal, the public seem to be much incensed against the
conduct of General Paez for his unconstitutional pro-I
ceedings in Venezuela. The chief motive for the mea-
sure he has taken, seems to be his decided refusal to
secede to the wishes of Government, in taking off the
export duties on several of the chief productions of
Colombia, and considerably reducing the import duties,
hereby rendering commerce free and open to all par-
ties; but General Paez, in refusing to obey the orders
of the Supreme Authorities, has endeavoured to excul-
pate himself, by merely Stating that in the present situa-
tion of affairs it would not be advisable to reduce the
Revenue, when there was every reason to believe the
expenditure and contingencies of the State far e.ceeded
the income.

It is further stated, that General PALM has by no means
acted agreeably to the wishes of his constituents, as
clearly appears by the leading article in the Al Conti-
tacional of 12th October. He has, it is stated, been
misled himself, and, consequently, misled his par-
tisans, and has got himself into a labyrinth of difficulties,
farm which it will be impossible to extricate Venezuela.
By the same Paper, it may also be observed, that Gene-
ral Paez has, in a great measure, suspended the free-
d nn or the press, for tear his mat.esuvres and proceed-
ings should be too generally disseminated, and strictly
prohibits the circAlation of any papers or pamphlets,
that tend to open the eyes of the people of Venezuela,
and point out the fallacies of his proceedings.
The state of that Province may be judged from these
occurrences; and it is to be lamented, that in the pre-
sent critical juncture, there is so much Blitish capital
afloat, in a great measure unsecured.

JAMAICA, Novara= 17.
Arrived the American ship Mancbuittu, Dumphf.
13 days, hum Philadelphia; American schooner Ange-
lica, from Georgia, 17 days; American sloop Nestor,
Smi•h, from Washington, in 11 days; American ship
kletidian, from Baltimore, in 8 Jays; English brig
'Michael Wallace, Henderson, front Halifax, it 14 days ti
Amei ican schooner Armies, from Gr orgia, in 16 days.
—Vessels of war in the Harbour ; Magnificent (conva-
lescent ship), Capt. James C. Bennrtt ; Isis, 50, Capt.
It Paton; and Scylla, 18, Capt. W. Holeson. His
Wiest y's ship Harlequin will proceed to Port-au-Prince
on Saturday next.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1837.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Coosais, which left off yesterday at iiol 1 for the Account,
opened at the same price this morning, with little dabs at present ;
aid now remain steady at the above price.

In the Foreign market, Colombian Bonds are rather lower.
Current priers Old Spanish in Mexicans 64 11. Colombian
e, Russian 651 MI.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK►
Ronk Stock 201%
3 net. Cent Red. 79% %
S per Cent. Cons. Shut.
pet Cent. 87%
31 per Cen,. Re s. 861,4 %
4 pet Cent. New Shut.
4 per Cent. 18264 9.5 W 3/4
L ne Ann. 18 15.16
India Vonds 46
1.1,000 .Eachey. Rilh 25 28
L5OO ditto 25 28
4:100 and LW/ ditto 27 29
Cons. tot Acct. 80% 3/4 4

ARRIVAL OF GENERAL BOLIVAR
IN COLOMBIA. '

We have received this morning the Bogota
dorsal, from the 21st September to the 12th October
inclusive. We observe with pleasure, though without
any surprise, that it completely overturns all the reports
that have been recently circulated to the detriment of
General BOLIVAR--reporti invented by pure malignity,
whilst they were admirably suited to that morbid taste,
too common in our time, which receives its highest gra-
tification when it sees Illustrious merit exposed to the
poisoned shafts of calumny. If any man had a right to
count upon an exemption from the tax which virtue
• pays to envy, h was the Liberator; but the law is too
stern to admit of an exception even in his case, almost
• single as it is. He has, however, the advantage, that
the refutation generally treads upon the heel of every
calumny which is directed against him; and in this
his good fortune has not deserted him upon the pre.
sent occasion.

The Constitutional of the 21st September states, that
two days before, the mad from the South had brought
letters from General BouVAR to Vice President SAN.
. Tanana, dated the Ist' Ai%Ust, announcing his inten-
• lion to leave Lima about the end of that•mouth. His
• departure bad been delayed thus long in consequence
of the discovery of an extensive conspiracy, in which,

r ffr

. •

the arrivalsof an Eziresstrotn the Intendant of Guy-
aro% stating that communications had been received
by hint-from the Secretary ofGen. Botaven, declaring
it to be his intention to leave Lima for Goayagail on

the 25th of August, and flit he expected to reach the
latter City about the end of the month. This expectation
has been realised, as we learn from Jamaica Papers to
the end of last month, which have also reached us this
morning; and from which we extract the following
spirited and characteristic Proclamation, issued by Gen.
BOLIVAR upon his arrival at Guayaquil :

C4NAMISAIti !—Ths tidinp of year discard has reached my ean,
even In the sapad of Parts ; I have come to offer you the olive
branch, receive It as the oates of your &ideation. Is Colombia
already Wlthoutvaterales? are there no more
.111niards in the
world? If we were eve! ?deadly with all the Inhabhants ol the
globe, should we not remain sebothalye to the laws, and united by.
the strength of sot havm

Again I offer yes my serology services of a brother, jut to
forget who has been in tern/Land to remember only that you are
my brothers and companions in arms. I come to embrace and
press you to my heart, the bottoms etwhkh Iwo will and equal
friendship for the inhabitants of Grenada and Venancio; they
are all Members of the Liberating Army ; all Citizen* of tie met
In regard to your dimehdons, there is one guilty indiekluid, and
It is I for net coming in date. _ _ _

Two trieodly Republics, she ortpring of our virtues, bays re-
tarded my departure, by overwhelming me with their gratitude
and immortal reward. I neer myself as a victim to be eacriked;
let your blows be directed against me ; tbsy ever will be welcomed,
if they can menage your reseotment.
_ _

lam new on the Soil the oconsmonwealti, tease your seandeleies
outrages asd criminal disunion! let there be no more either In Ve.
nem* or Condemner's ;we are all Colombians ! Death will

spread keel( aver your deserts, and destroy *Let bas be spared
by smareby !

BREAKING OUT OF HOSTILITIES.

Since writing the above, we have received a Supple.
moot to the SC Thomas's Gazette of the Sd December.,
announcing the important intelligence of the commences
merit of hostilities in ColOmbia, and the defeat of the
Federal General BIERNUDVIL As neither could have been
apprised of the arrival of BOLIVAR when they came to
this fatal resolution, it is probable that they will return
their swords to their scabbards when they hear that he
has arrived oo,the territory of the Bestiblic.
An arrival 'from Cumana has brought important
news from that section ,of Colornbi‘ A battle took
place on the l9th ult. between the troops of General
Bermudez and the militia, who declared,fni thp Federal
System—in which the former were defeated.. and Gen.
Bermudez obliged to fly to Barcelona. - •

do We have been fivourei by a respectable Mexican
house with an extract of a letter, containing the follow-
ing particular.:

.
" Extract of a letter from Cumina, dated Nov. 25:
U Ere this you will probably have beard some bad
reports about this place. I will the. efore inform you
of what is going
,on, as there have been many harsh
things said of this place by Bermudez.
a You are aware, by what I wrote you, that this City
had called upon the Governor for a reform. To this
General Bermudez declared himself an avowed enemy,
and called as a set of rebels, &c. &c. These sentiments,
and the despotical manner in which he has fur the last
two years governed, caused the Provinces in gene-
ral to disacknowledge him as Commander iu. Chief
of the Department, not in a rebellious manner, but
by the formula of a civilised body together, and de-
Iclated their instructions respecting Bermudez, and also
their wish to adhere to the Caraccas system of a federal
I form of Government.

"Gen. Moragas, who commanded here, and seconded
by Col. Monte., which latter bad hitherto been at the
bead of the popular commotions, got frightened, and
Abandoned us; •at the same time joining Bermudez, who
had taken the battery at the mouth of the river, by
some foul means. The greater part of the respectable
inhabitants of the town Red—some to Bermudez and
others to. the opposite coast, leaving only about
half-a-dozen mercantile characters here. The Ito
pulation wanted to attack Bermudez the mbmeiki-
he landed ; bbt the prudent councils of a few of us,,
prevented the commencement of hostilities. One night
the whole force was marched out to attack, but by the
exertions of a few, were prevented. The insults and
intrigues of Bermudez, however, aggravated the people
so much, that there was no restraint on them ; and on
the 19th, after offering to surrender the battery to the
Intendant Col. Vahnille, it was discovered Bermudez
was preparing to attack, and h;d the second battery in
his possession, which, up to that time, had been occupied
by either party.

As preparations for this ill result had been made,
it was determinedby the military Commander, Colonel
Ruiz, to attack from the three batteries thrown up
during the two preceding nights. About twelve a
tremendous fire Was opened by two vessels of the oppo.
site party which had been watching our movements,
which was returned with spirit, and in one hour they
were silenced, and most of the men killed. General
Bermudez had only 400 men, half of whom were with
him from force, and a few of whom did actually join
our party. Repeated sallies were made fronk the bat-
tery, but they were soon repulsed by the militia.
el o.lr force consisted of one thousand men, and the
action lasted till night, ((tiring which General Bayou.

We are without any intelligence today of a novel
or striking character, either from Spain or Postogal
and in the Paris Papers, which have reached us since
our last. no new light is thrown upon the serious dif-
foresees existing between these two Powers—differences,
however, that are solely attributable to the bad faith of
the former. In the meantime, the real disposition of the
Spanish Cabinet is as much as ever matter of conjecture;
whilst to speculate upon its final determination would, in
consequence of its proverbial fickleness and perversity,
be hazardous in the extreme. One thing, however, is
certain, that at the date of the very latest advice: that
have reached this country from the Spanish Capital,
King FERDINAND had given no indications by which
his intentions reipecting Portugal could be accurately
ascertained ; and it is equally certain that the reports,
which stated some time since his determination to repair,
as much as possible, his wrongs towards-the Potngoese
nation,were invented either at Paris or London, to answer
some selfish purpose. If there be any truth in anurticleof
the Voile, which will be found amongst our extracts, we
must say that the intentions of the Spanish Molina are
any thing but' conciliatory. To the demands of the
British Ambassador, that he should disavow every thing
that has been done by the Spanish Authorities in
favour of the Portuguese rebels, and change his
Ministry at the same time, he is said to have replied by
giving a direct refusal to the latter demand, and to
the former, by declaring that it is his intention-to send
an army of 8,000 men to the frontiers, who shall be
charged with disarming and sending into the interior
the 4, insurgents* who shall return into Spain:—
The latter scheme, were it even to be faithfully exe-
cuted, would be a pretty mode of reparation, and every
way suitable to the uptight and honourable character
of his CATHOLIC MAJESTY ! These banditti are to be dis-
armed forsooth, when they can nOlonger make use of
their arms to the injury of their country, and when
her territory is purged of their presence by the bayonets
of the faithful subjects of his FORTEGUIPRI MA.sz%TY.
To disarm them under these circumstanees, and send
them into the interior of Spain; would he to rescue them
merely from the vengeance of the victors; and this
'FERDINAND calls reparation ! To another demand, ad-
dressed to him from the same quarter,be is stated to
have replied in a manner, which fully betrays the
trickery of his disposition, as well as his rooted aver-
sion to all those great and good principles, nisa
which the true glory df Sovereigns,' and the per-
manent happiness of their subjects are bassi. He
is made to declare explicitly that he will not mho.
wise recognise the Portuguese constitution, than by
appointing a Charge d'Affaires. We shall not notice
the miserable subterfuge contained in this answer; but
his proposal to send a Charge d'Affaires is heaping insult
upon outrage, for, when it has been customary to
employ the highest Diplomatic Agent, to substitute one
of the lowest grade has been always considered as a
mask of disrespect. FEEDINA ND, however, was not so
obstinate as cunning, when he had the audacity to re
ply in this evasive manner to the just reclaniations of
the British Government. He had been, no doubt,
animated by the flattering acc,,unts of the progress of
the rebels i n Portugal, and thence imagines, with an
infatuation peculiar to himself, that he should find in
these successes the means of braving a Power, which
has only to say the word, and in less than three months
he ceases to reign.

We have transcribed from the Allgemebse Zeituag,
which has reached us in the course of the morning, the
following article, connected with the above momentous
topic:

FRANKFORT. Dame= IS.

In consequence of the complicated nature of the peados. nib.
tire to Portugal, on the decision of which peace and war doped,
else Inemations of the Exchange of Varna have lest meth of dick
former faineant on our Stock Riches'', which, a few weeks ago. I
was almost exclusively regulated by diem; ea the contrary, our
place, being earlier informed of what puma at Leaden and Paris,
now gives the impulse to Vienna which Is receives from these two
cities. The fluctuations that are caused is this manner ea the
Vienna Funds ought not, therefrom, is caase any reaction bele, if
operations of the Stock Exchange were always guided by
logical principles ; but they are rather guided by mechanical laws,
and thus we may understand bow impairs, given from Pads
or London through Frankfort to the Rubrage of Visona,exerebse
• reaction, and is hit, if not in those two principal paces, yet kink
here and le Holland. This Ism happened within those few dam
when several expresses arriving in short intervals fresi Vlseey
brought the successive variations in the prices oldie hods, anal
there by the fall in those at Paris and Loadea, lei the bad elbets
(which we experienced here a week earlier. Mistime, bowed.
the reaction here was inconsiderable; fee almost at the sense tease
with that bad news, we read in the Paris Journals, the speech of
the French Minister for Foreign Albin in the Chamber ef
Peers, which almost wholly removes the apprebeneien el a possiMe
breach of the friendly relations between France and Eushad
through the discussion of the affairs of Portugal. At other dome,
indeed, such declare tioni and asseveration as dim Speech condos
might net have met with implicit credit, became Mosey &ewe
that such professions have often bees the inurnediate precursors
of war. But in our time k seam te be the policy of Cabinets
to dispense with the veil whisk fetmetly bid its premed*r
from the eyes of the profane; the most splendid example of
which has lately been given by Mr. Secretary Ceneing, in
his celebrated Spada la the Hoeft of Coanassa—in which.
ceaseless of the pomdarity of his cause, be did not imitate
to make public, things that be might have passed over without
essentially effectiag the interests aids country. *We also hear a
great deal if s Diplomatic Note, which, by its es:Attests and tea.
dam, is in some Measure a corollary to the speech of MM.

matke,Columbink
i ban sumwhat
FORRION FUNDS. TWO 4ECI.DCR.
relerabbn tiosd.. p Ct. Ilk& lion S per Ct. SSI
illsto Book 1624. U De. 11.. MSS 6 p Ct. 441
I .0. 'Ace. Bil 15S I Ditto /tort. SS 4i I
Break nongir, S p Ct. PeaugeneßJs. SpC 7st
Di. Beads, lOU 5 p C. 15 Beau ilunde 5 10 ct•
De.Acci. Uhl I URI* Amt.
BRITISH AND FORRIQN SHAUN'. TWO O'CLA/Ck.
mast. Ira 116

Bolivar SO S 0 si
General Inning Assn. 100 1 4
Pored La Pas Ifc Penn. Amo. JO S 4t3 s.. ,C 3 si. ‘3 ar
Patdaestal Gas 100 0 It
Canada Company lOO lO 13
DOVER, JANUARY 4.
Arrived, late late • last evening, in the Medusa steam.
vessel, from Boulogne, General the Count Woaoszon,
his Lady, and suite.
The General, being anzioos to proceed to Lood..e,
the officers of, the customs visited and dispatched the
baggage immediately, on the party landing, by which

attention, the Count and Countess and sake were enabled
to quit the York Hotel at seven o'clock this morning.

PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 4.

Sailed the St. Lawrence, Ch'arlotte Maria, 'Barrack,
Monarch, Emperor Alexander,. Wanderer, Hank,
Ocean, Crown, Champion, and Cambridge transports,
with troops, for Lisbon.--Wind N.W.

FALMOUTH, JANUARY S.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST THIS MORNING.

Arrived, Lard }lobate packet, WILL., lantska, smiled New
and from Quaked Idand, Dec. Ist ; ahe Cypet packet, Gass,
from Stalsesaas's. 9a the arrival of theLerd Rebert,a. meaner
sent off_toiewa; saseandag that inteilipace had been received a
Jamaica, that i riveiatiaa was award to occur in at. Dewlap

-.
The packet also briap accounts that Booms had sowed Ca:-
dogma, as she was rift coder weigh from theme ; sad farther,
that the Bosse of Assembly at hanks, were detbnabood ueheee
do measures at Parkinson as far at was is their yawn rimming
the slaves.

THE. DUKE OF YORK.
At ten o'clock this morning, the answer to all in-
quiries was, that his ROYAL Moines's was in mach the
same state as he was yesterday-..n0 Aeration Whatever.

At two o'clock this afternnon, the answer at Rutland
House was, *, that his ROYAL Hinuanss-was is the

lame state; so alteration." .•
IritOli Tin COURT tultOld.A f/
Another day has ittreiltboot icy material *altered
mate of the Royal.
The Doke of Cs.asimn reetw-ed, to Rushy Park, alter lawn
kis diked brethee.mi Wsdnedey MOIL
,The Otadmess et the steMehlei yeseerdiy merniny, at
ratio** irbtlif hymn the mace -of- the lloym.
ISM sled ma* wik-os Ills Ron!. Monne his
yamed.thei *ld prairleirthe lbehmidenr fee a week pas. These
b as nreald dings 111 damMief hit Rent lizonesse, has he is
rather mein"
The Deft ef Cuenca left Busby Park at an early how yester-
day sat arrived at the residence 'lithe Duke of Sewer is
the 11:Mee• Kneleseou, ahem eleven o'clock, and 'hardy
after the ambers proceeded to the Doke of R.TIAIWS
Muse, be , when they remained till dee seciseh,in
a state id peat 'misty.
ThaPirs 1111IsLik, the Donets of Sloss, and others d the
Royal iferaly, seat name* in the course of the 'My us make Is.
rifie/toedesmainitstions were needs bathe Las. Aware
s'
empireekswes, the Man Rensashv the Austrian Anibal.
seder; Mace 'Peranse, Pena lashamedee; the Swam
illebter, dbt ilesitars. ;flatten; Rail amentaar, Tweet
laiseente, had thelildhsp
The Meal Jerese -hied "plum twelve 'Mack,
*hen they fend the -Ames legs wen somewhat better. • Ilis
Re/ALHaaauseWM sad ''versed with Sir Hamar
TATUM led others. Tra fineesse puma of Mat brandy
and water mod some heed", M the fauns of the day.
Sir Amer Coins was he dem' Imisidanee oyes the Rens
PATS"e dUdillt she day, Mt lade Mendip's'. The Doctors
bad another cooseitatien at Aar Aback- Ahnt iris ecied the,
Dukes of CLI =ICI and derept left he readrekeelar
The Doted Yen took some niches heseftrearday afteness.
Sir Hann ilacnau arrived lent half.yeat.oight o'clock. us
anand se the Rent bum; lb Anne Celina aim arrived
shies 10 ',Week. The Ddedied Attestants left sheet 11 end.
The menet up to a late her last night hese, that " his Rent
Haman is act worm"
t _

NAVAL

Pi morns, J. 4.—The Vigilant ketch, Lind. Mataans. r.
rived yesterday hams Lebec, ia tan days. Five hawked Marilee
had bees dada at recta. ham Oa Christmas Day she err a
hess
r iseUallf
nelisba.akanrktoulea thees.Woules was pLC:ro
sad we MPassowiesisseed am* esevios aloe la
Homessarlbesareis. Thais, Midair, Maas, Laelli we
Firstabla dm blewl—Visibma la do ilaw d--liballkes
tad Leveret.
The ateivbrat vessel. ohm op at Lidos lee the maw
rat bu to Legladosalomiat litabwoutie as deal*
of the Stith ult. in it days. The Illepawbse were sew of Wm-
did* to tie Fwd.' Mo.
allarbrat. Pomo% arrived as Monday at Faiselatil.
elm Ran latilevea dor. At hw minim De socomot bad
reached at ihm el Opebtoesc was that event expected, as tha
Olitalloymildsossma lbsight to be is check by the dee:dodos of
isamillemos that Sid& wasp boll actually arrived he the kingdom
Illspairefer Napo was sew eye area t lb. Duke d Mud
bores. lel amt Moshe Taper b Whom from Fabosoth.
Lieressma L LT.L of this Dittos et Royal Marion.
has hum to to the detachsewits comasoded by
Mier Avow, ell swain la the Tagus mils the Lea Hem.
Lard A. Ilsemestaas.

It ka I=rzoir*Parteli Alt Sr Saw has, Ida so oak to.
rem* at IN Jon CAore, Is likely to some& Wee-
Admiral Biome" at Clasthava.
Asmariswanm—Unit Oho Mho Phi Liestesant to Elr
; IL Mho& sod Foley to the Asia ; Mr.
E. Master, to tbeftbao.
Dom. ism. 4.—W al Kw.—Arrlval from the River. ad
Me Brihipswoom Ammosso, foe Bombay ; Sc. NM, Bea"
wee, foe Jamakok rats herd, Tarum, for Mtiadore.
Lreirszosa, Jam a...—Th• Atbask. from New York fee What
hea shoes so Bane: reeks. -

CIUTZA3I.—The Altrad, a rams from a 74. is sow
is an advanced state towards ocropittion, at Ms port. She is
carry so gum whoa cut down. aeserdnig to width she Is rabid
the Admiralty Liat. The bunks et tbis ship, obit* is 1.741 asap
will enable ►er to carry peculiarly heavy metal: and she win than
be a (ormidable opponeut to enemies' frigates of her clam
Mr. BUM GetAIIIAM, it is now said. resigns after Lb/
amain Tensias4 wl ire go the goes oecsic,


- . .. .
... . .. . .. • ,
••• 4
mini oseeoviressayiehit las mak= . ' Gam rap atoosiod sad wildils OW is be easaYanilal Wit ibusa -W. de Viligh t .
to be dangerous.m. too efkei, •4.: , is ba.. • h.... bia are i,'",fritikied. Mr. Cowie& of went! !owner . eophei ant im Modal s% aid
. . , d,
and
mienes.
I,,otice, bawls ----.
-71 ii.4l----. 446 at wbicii weeft two any ressousbly bap soft to need M A 'be Joan* a
St citizens sit in Ere 4.,.
..ii....-•
~, my
tarr; 1*
'
ct of the most con. itl#e `3.'"•P '" . . ' "". .. iliSsillo oppose to ham so IrleiVO for opmealiss their
usl number ip the is hpres tberef9re, ..., , ', mg, whether pretest.. be are quiet sod g Gaserai .
__
_:..-. isalamcas from the eyes of the worktodfgatiehse Seitsog, Dee. sg,
dif all those isen, resentment VAN likamiliViti partiality to. Old frorafaraccas. The whole tratitavenaelaighAve ' _............___
en Consent, by the Spain, was at **beams et tbilidesigns. Whatever bees directed by General Pan at Cariccas:' CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
to the level of the" may have been their motive, we have an earnest in the ._—.....--. . -. •• - -- The Casa nisrutami remised may Me widest the
Ingle branch of the „
the _ . . Accounts from Mesioo this morning, of the llth of lac, without my Soetustiso, at the maw pries they opened, soh o
the register of its character ''' useitATon, that he did not quit Lima
October, state, that a convoy of specie war going to leave tot the Amuse i Redloced at 7Sit withiltde or oo Isitiuta dam:.
measure which, in till he had plucked it tip root and branch.
Vera Cruz for England, for Government and the Max- 111 lb. 'reedit' dead' Cdidebb°_ , . 111126 118" be" dome worivr
charter, will finish ' The Cesuiihreimed of the I2th of October announces 35; ice which they hawsememus Improved.
- ---•- - - - . _ _ chants' accounts. FORitioN FUNDS. TWO irci.ocz.