Star.
London, England, 1829-12-05 00:00:00

bored with apparel, or covering of any description, &c.
&c." And again—" he alternately dictated to O'LEARY
and whistled a French republican tune, &c."—Wholly
false! I have never seen General BOLIVAR in
the indelicate situation so ludicrously described by
the author ; nor have I ever heard. his Excellency
whistle, in the eleven years that I have had the honour
of serving under him. Let us proceed a little further. The
author then says—" He (General BoLy v A R) immediatelv
desired one of the soldiers to procure me some coffee and
cigars." General Bor.' vA a never offers cigars to any
one ; nor have I ever seen even his most distinguished
friends smoke in his presence. The author alludes to a
Captain MARDYN, as being at the time he speaks of
with General Bo Ly vA R. 1 have never known an officer
of this name. He then adds : " I replied in the affir-
mative, when he instantly sprang from his cot, and pro-
ceeded to embrace me, according to the custom of the
country, by enclosing me in his arms, and kissing
my. cheek!' General Bouv it very seldom inclines
in his arms any person by way of a salute : and as
to kissing, it is too ridiculous an idea to admit of
belief. I recollect at the interview of Santana, Ge-
neral MoaILLo, on being introduced to General Bo-
LI VA R, received him in the manner described by the
author—a circumstance which greatly disgusted his
Excellency. In another place, the author says
that General BOLIVAR condescends " in render-
ing himself the promoter and applauder of obscene
jests." I need not tell you that this is utterly false.
The rest of his description of General BoLiv MC'S person
and manners are equally misrepresented, as you are
aware, if you have received the book in question. The
author then gives a cock-and-a-bull story of a perilous
night-scene in a town which he calls G►arsos. As there
is no such place in Colombia, I need not add that I
neither was present, nor did I hear of such a circum-
stance. John Bull must have become a great
Jack-ass if he gives credence to such fabrications.
I verily believe that the author of the " Recollec-
times" has never seen General BOLIVAR in his life.
If you think it worth while, you are authorised
by me to publish the above. I have been told by Colonel
NxeDuAM that a gentleman of the name of MACIRON E
has had a correspondence with the Editor of the
Examiner, which he has promised to let me see.
• • • • • •. I have just read MACIRON I'S
letters, and the impudent replies of the author. There
was no Colonel MACKINTOSH in Carabobo ; nor any
person of that name. What MACIRONE says in his
letters is perfectly true."

We have heard that the friends of the Abolition cf
Slavery propose to have a public dimier to commemorate
the adoption of that principle, and the decree which has
just been promulgated in Mexico:
Mires acquirit eundo.

CITY. TwaLvs o'CLock.

Consols whist left off rather heavy in the House at 941 95 for
the Account, were afterwards done at 9S Boyers, and opened this
morning at 95 toil for January. Reduced may be quoted 931 1,
with little budnees doing as yet.
In the Foreign Market, Mexican Bonds is the only transaction
at present. • They have improved owing to the confirmation of the
surrender of the Spaniards at Tampico.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONIL

The Suctuadort of Consols this morning is as follows :—Opened
95 buyers, afterwards sellers were again done at 954 buyers, then
944 ; and are at present 94i for the Account. The extreme flue.-
tuatien this week has been about 3 per cent.
The decline of Consols to 94i, was owing to a current report that
the olive for receiving Life.Antruilles had stopped receiving until
Monday. Thls caused some alarm to the speculators in the funds ;
but, on enquiry at the Mice, we find that they would not receive
for a sew minutes, until they arranged a new Table of Interest
from .95.55. to ,t 5 4s. owing to the high price of the Funds : and
they continue to receive the Life Annuities as before. The above
was known at the Stock Exchange. The current Market im-
proved from 941 to 95 for the Account.
In the foreign Market, Mexican Stock has been at 264; since
which it has declined to 241 51. Shares had improved in the
morning ; but have also declined to the prices of yesterda

LIVERPOOL, DEC. 3, 9 P. M.—Up to the above time
there has been no communication with the Napoleon
New York packet : the weather is thick.
A Halifax Mail has arrived by the Opossum ; sailed
from Bermuda 30th October, and from Halifax Nov. 10.
,Also a Mail from Vera Cruz by the Lady Wellington;
sailed on the 28th September, and from the Havannah
October 16. By the above conveyance we have received
from the North and South American Coffee-house Hali-
fax Papers to the 10th November, Prince Edward's
Island Papers to the 4th November, and Miramichi e..-
pers to the 21st October. The former Papers bring ac-
counts that the Rifle Brigade landed at St. John's, New
Brunswick, on the 29th ultimo, and the 81st Regiment
commenced embarking on the 2d instant, and it was sup-
posed would sail for Bermuda on the 6th instant. The
latter Papers do not contain any information of the least

importance.
The report still prevails that the Emperor of Russia is
dangerously ill, or has been poisoned ; but the well-in-
formed give no credit to the above report.
The Galatea frigate sailed froni Vera Cruz on the 9th
October, and brings a considerable quantity of specie to
this country, both for the merchants and the Mining
Companies :—for the United Company's Mines, 40,000
dollars ; for the Bolanos Company 130,000 dollars.
The private letters from Vera Cruz state that two con-
ductors had arrived at Vera Cruz, one from Mexico with
800,000 dollars, and the other from Tampico, with
460,000 dollars, for merchants' account.
Accounts from Anticosti, in the Halifax Papers re-
ceived this morning, state that by different affidavits taken
by Captain Etayside, it appears that great depression and
considerable idjury to the fisheries have been committed
by vessels from the American States.
The private letters from Vera Cruz (which are of a
much later date than the packet, having been brought
by a frigate) state that Santa Anna had wised at Vera
ruz. Joy was expressed in the capital ep the happy
event of the surrender of the Spaniards.
At the last tithe audit of the Rev. T. Dural:, Rector
of Willoughby, near Alford, that pntleman returned
to each of his tenants 10 per cent. on the amount 4
their tithes.
The Rev. R. CHOLMELEY, Rector of Wainfleet All
Saints, returned 10 per cent. at his late tithe audit.
Mrs. TINDLEY has returned 10 per cent. to her
tenants at North and South Collingbam.
The Rev. T. L. BENNZTT Vicar of Long Sutton,
returned 10 per cent. at his tithe audit at the Bull Inn,
on Tuesday lest.
A LIBERAL LANDLOILDw4Ohn Rowe, Esq. of Bally-
harty, in the county of Wexford, returned the last half-
yer's rents to the tenants on his estates. This estimable
young gentleman resides constantly in Ireland, and is
thereby enabled to do more good than a dozen of those
blustering self-called patriots who dhide theii time between
aqu the poor and affecting to deplore their sitna-
tion.—Eueug Mail.