Star.
London, England, 1827-09-01 00:00:00

ITION PROM souvei.

go Vauzzontntra Your suffrages caned me to
Colombia, in order to use my services, to re-establish
among you order and union. My most pleasing duty
was to devote myself to the country of any birth, to de-
stroy your enemies. I have marched as far as the most
distant provinces of America. All my actions have been
directed to the liberty and gloryof Venezuela and of Car-
races: this preference was just, and on that account I
should avow it. I have saved Colombia and America, be-
cause your tot was tied to that of the test of the Mini-
sphere of Colombia; but do not imagine I go from yen
wi h ambiii vas views. I do not proceed to other depart-
ments of the Republic in order to increase the extent of
my command, but to prevent the civil war with which
they are devastated front reaching you : as little do I
covet the Presidency of Colombia, which is much envied
by other Colombians. I promise you, that as soon as
the Grand Convention shall be assembled and exert
i a beneficial power over your welfare, you shall see
me always on the land of my progenitors, my brothers
--tni fuels' cis--zssisung you to alleviate the public
calamities which we have suffered from war and re-
volution.

inhabitants of Cermet: I—Brave Citizens of Cara-
cas, my highest ambitioa will be to preserve that
precious title—a private life among you will be my de-
light and glory.

-
" Carmen, July 4. (Signed) * BOLIVAR."
--um... A—.

Frankfort Papers to the WA alt. arrived this morn-
ing, but they are void of intelligeues of general interest.
They contain, however, a striking instance of what even
a poor people, aninsated by public spirit, can perform.
In the Swiss Diet, a report misread on the Slit of July,
respecting the expenses of the road over the St. Gothard.
The Deputies of Uri and Tessin stated that the ex-
penses of the former, though proverbially poor, already
amounted to the sum of 400,000 francs, for that part of
the road which extends from Amsted to Geschenen, and
those of Tessin for the part that runs through its territory
to two millions of Milanese lines. It is computed
that it will cost Uri 400,000 francs more, and Tessin
800,000 francs, to render the road practicable for car-
riages, and to facilitate the passage of merchandise by
this mountain.

The Diet afterwards heard a report of the result of a
conference between the Deputies of the 18 Cantons in-
terested in the plan► for reducing the transit duties on
goods passing by the commercial route from Rorschach
to Geneva. Ten of these Cantons, on the supposition of
a general agreement, had shewn themselves inclined to
agree to this plan ; but the Cantons of Schafhausen,
Thargovia, and Vaud refused their consent, from an al.
kged apprehension that their revenues might suffer
if the proposed arrangement were carried into effect.
—lt was resolved, therefore, that, in a secret con-
ference, the Receiver of the Customs of the Con-
federation should endeavour to induce the three
dissentient Cantons to accede to the resolutions of the
others. The members of. the Conference proposed to
the Diet to authorise the Directing Canton to take suit-
able measures for the purpose. But, in the debate in
the Diet itself, the Deputy of the Canton of Vaud re-
newed his objections to the whole system with so much
warmth, and even bitterness, thit the hope of a favour.
able result has wholly vanished.

The Paris Papers of Wednesdarand Thursday, from
which extracts will be found in a preceding column,
contain very little in the form of positive intelligence,
but they male up the deficiency in loose rumour and
vague speculation, particularly on the hacknied subject
of the relations between Russia and Turkey. Though
ithey set out with the admission that it is nest to impos-
sible to obtain accurate information of what is passing
in the interior of the former empire, still they allude,

with an amusing mixture of confidence and quackery,
to a great movement amongst the Russian armies,
and then reason upon this gratuitous assumption,
as if it bad been actually proved. The object is,
' of course, to chew that a war between Russia and
the Porte is all but inevitable; and though similar in-
ferences, drawn from similar data, and supported by
the same line of argument, have failed without number
for the last five years, still the repeated disappointment
does not seem to daunt in the least the speculators on a
war between the two Powers. However, if we are not
greatly mistaken, the same fate awaits them in the pre-
sent, as in the former instances, though the report of
the equipment of the Black Sea Fleet, which we
mentioned a month since, on the authority of a German
Journal, is now revived, for the express purpose of
giving additional weight to their speculations. They
sty that this fleet is never got ready for sea, except in
the certainty of approaching hostilities, as a Russian
army can neither advance nor subsist in Tut key without
naval co-operation. Unfortunately for this argument,
they hive put it forth At too advanced a period of the

year, as the Black Sea, in anothet wool, be
wholly unfit for naval operations 6pen a large scale;
and who ever heard of a numerous army beginning*
campaign so late, particularly in a country where,
towards the end of Antonia, the roads are absolutely
impassable for artillery. Besides, the late Treaty, us.
chided between England. /Aussie, and Prasca, nip,
Cates, that in the event of restonur ante failing, they
are only to have recourse to a naval armament to
secure the pacification of Greece.
It will be seen that the Austrian Wrote,. indiga
neatly repels the charge, which had appeared in most
of the English Papers, that the famous Turkish ma,
nifeto was of Austrian manufacture. When that
headers, .that we anticipated
curious document first appeared, it is perhaps it
the
ee
recollection
e tai°nOilfenierd oar
in denying its Austrian o,i.
gin, and pronounced it at once to be either a gt.
anise declaration of the Pcrte, or to have been fabricated
for stuck jobbing purposes. It is now placed bey*
all doubt, that it has been drawn np by the Tahiti'
Government.

The Lord CHANCELLOR, Viscount Gootutat,
Right Hon. Wstuak Hourissos,the Right Hon. Snows %nisi
sod the Right Han. J. Hraants, reossimed with his Mammal
the goys! Lodge, Windsor, fora caiiiiderable time yerrffdiyisi
left the Royal Lodge saw after three o'clock. On their wadi to
town, Mr. Hummer sad Mr. Smote Room oresempuisi
Viscount Goatesco In his curler. Mr. Hamer, after 'slim%
from Window, left town about seven o'dock, for his seat at NG&
weal. On arriving in tows, Mr. Hammon proceeded to the Pee*
Oise, and bad an interview wkh Viscount DODLIT and WM&
• The Mat quit of LA ESDOWN had a conference sitls
Viscount GODEUCII GO Taiwasoav ~dog.
Viscount PAIAIRISTOSI and Sir JAIIIRS SCARLSTroiIit
Attorney-General, visited Viscouot DISDLIT and Waite yoteray
at the Foreigo.cdfwe. The Marquis de Paisou.s. the Pump* ,
Ambassador, had a conference with the Noble Viscous.
The Earl of CARLISLE visited the Marquis of LANs.
Bowls yesterday at the Hesise-olice.
The Marquis of LAWSDOWE intended to have left
town- Thirsday last, bet poi Not business cursed the air naval
to be akered.

The Marquis Wixtesure is expected in Lomita
early in November neat.
His Majesty's ship Maidstone brings late scums
from Sierra Leone. The Ashantees have evinced a
great disposition to conclude a treaty of peace with the
English, add the report is, that a mission to enter into
the necessary details was daily expected at the dined
the departure of the Maidstone from Africa.
Extract of a letter from Lima, dated March 21
" I have been demised by the embezge hid epee ell vessels hoe
man the departure of the Calembbe treats who are * ship
for Guayaquil, where, aim* nye, the *edema are peeprelw
resist their landing. lbw city has beta is a orniderable am d
ahem ea the subject of these troops, sa • conspiracy had bin is
Waled, baviog for its object the re-eatablidtmeet of Belivar's ads
rity, and, it is said, the aisaseinaties of the Presidest are Cu.
Bughwas coodaued wholly at a stand."
Extract of a letter from Mexico, dated Jane 183—
" Trade still coadause vary don whit us, the markt Wag grad,
overstocked with ibropeen, casomodides, and meaty itant-
GOMM goods, however, in meseireessee of their low price, bra
more reedy market than those at odler *salient:tering causen
Owing to the small number of readers, the boob trade *tan dth
dulness which pervades all the other breaches of cammern, anti
the elementary warts fsrakbed from logiesd, for wLich de
venni* has wisely grouted a privilege similar to the copy*
act with you, mow akinistely crests a &adages for nadir& d
enasgaeotty a market for books is time. The coustry In, WA
been imimdatd with the productiose of the pressed of BOA
France, and the United States ; but we leers that an uprise
seems se web. watch hsfrieg• therellege obese steadied, in
seined et the poets end coallscaud.
An overland dispatch has bees received from lab;
the only news which has yet transpired is the death d
the celebrated Chief Ronater Salo. The Messenger
arbp arrived from India yesterday, passed through Corr
symtinople en the Sd August, and brings letters folly
cfiimicig the account of the arming of the Torts, and
ihe defeat of the Russians near Erivan. The Rosiest
cavalry bad been particularly unsuccessful ; in mom
gagements with the Persians they were defaced, tali
as the latter were mach better mounted, in the SO
the Russians were stated to have been cut dows
great numbers. They had taken op positions a
a ridge of bills, and were waiting for reinforce/wet '
They are also stated to have suffered greatly from de
ease, particularly dysentry. The Greek pirates et
getting exceedingly bold. In addition to the capture
of three vessels under the guns of the Dardanelles, wird
we yesterday stated, we hear that two pirates, or pro
vateers, attempted, disguised as merchant vessels, o '
pass into the Sea of Mainsora i the credit were resat
nised as pirates, and on investigation, the vessels sp-
peared entirely fitted out for war. They were IMO•
diately seized, and the crews imprisoned.
Monday were married, at St. Lykes, Norwood, Mr.
WILLIAM SMA/41, of Willow-cousge, to WM Nance Cow% lig
celebrated besatiful Gipsy el nape cottage, by Rogow Thrbolff
pair, is as eves carriages drawn by fast drains, were inns
liadid Oa obsibb by a annierana assembly of the fraternity dwtid
aimairierr Tb. ceremasy over, they retired (ehm* sic
), to the OW Gipsy Retie, where they vim 0"
INlNlftravaidly regaled upon the occasion If die waritelomeet,
Mmuleraselsies toyhe elieladag rank', the 'pleaded babibosatid
the tent Mow lass (white win, lam. San) and ibe bridal town
=by do sainearass grasp in the dope of white glows di
way be takes as serum of the dower the bride I sail
bibs received, k toast pertain to something considerable. 30•011
a day bus not been peeled ammig the caste dace they "dad i"
hod of adz fathered
ENGLISH OfilltA House.—The comic piece, ad
the Tuve &coeds, was performed at this Theatre for tbr
second time lest night, and the characters of Mgr
hilleity and Amiga Peanyfeether were well support
by MATIMWS and Munch'. In the second pricer
called Before Breakfast. MAITHIIIS amused the ride
ewe amazingly in the part of Aieliek. Trefoil, in OA
be supported the character of the three rerrrers with
great address. His song of 41 Rural sports" vat B°'
cored, and admirably given. The performance coo'
,
chided with Lying made Easy. The house rut
attended.-

Tun Crsolte THlATll.—Considerable, interest W
excited yesterday amoagst the amps Dramatics of the sin'
Theatre, aad schen, occasioned by the disposal of Dir. Jesse maw •
interest I. that Establishment, it the Auction Mart, permst
the direction of his Assignees. The Auctioneer, Mr. Scow, rued
the lot, as follows:—' The Interest and privilege in the
Theatre, sectored by a deed for a term of twenty-out Yee" "
the 1 kb of March, MO, viz. the right of issuing ix orders mihdij
during the season, for the admission of at persons to any part
the Royal Coburg Theatre before the curtain (private balti
benefit nights only excepted); and also a free beoefit *mar*
the said term on a Tuesday, in any week hi the month of Aural,
and to chaos: Ms performances, on giving fourteen days 15e441.
notice." The Auctioneer was asked whether the Theatre was
eared? when, to the astonishment of every person in the mew, h:
was answered in the negative. Mr. Scow said, that eurptbed
was at the circumstance, yet the purchaser might insure his e.e"
interest. In reply to another question, it was stated that the ors,"
would not be admitted after ball past six **clack. The bid4D, „Le
then commenced, and were carried on *rine* by •,,e• "4",ir
eau, the comedian, Mr. T. P. Coosa, Mr. Unease Bows, •
Futile and others, when, at last, the lot was knocked dove hie
the last-named Gentleman Mr SOM.