Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-26
.tc1uu0MU
Very Late and Important from COLOMBO.

Very Late and Important from Colombia.
By the brig Armenian, Capt. Chapman, ut New
York. the Editors OF the Journal of Commerce have
received Bogo'a papers to the goth May. Carthagcna
to the 30ih, and letters to the Sd Of June. They
have also n copy OF the Constitution adopted by the
Constituent Congress-, aud various other
Election y Presideai and Yiee President. and adj
Eourn'aent ef Congres-On the Aih May, the Con-
s'ituent Congress Of Bogo;a Procee.c d to the very
important business of c~lecting q President and Vice
President. The first ballot. - members being pre-
sent, resulted as follows: For Mr.. C.nabal, sS votes;
Tor Joaquin Mosquers, II; for ID ,mingo Caicedo. s..
Neither candidate having the majority, two thirds.l
Congress proceeded TO 4 second ballot, which gave
the following result: Joaquin Mosquera. ct votes;
Mr.. Canabal. II; and Mr. Caicedo, 4. There still
beng no choice, the ballots were returned n third
time. and on being canvassed. 81 were found TO be in
favor of Joaquin Mosquera, and IL for Mr.. Canabal
Joaquin Mosqnera was then declared to be lgally
elected President of the Republic.
Onthe first ballot for Vice President, SO votes
were given for Domingo Caioedo, (thc acting Presi
dent) ~ for Mr. Csnabnl, . for Mr. Vallarlno. and
! for MIR borrero Domingo Caceido was then dc.
clared to be legally elected Woe President, of the
Republic.
On motion of Mr. Vergara. a Depu,ation was then
sent to inform the Liberator that the CONGRESS- had
fulfilled the objects gifts convocation, and therefore,
mat the decree OF 9th August, 1929. calling them
together, ought 10 cease, as well asihe extraordinary
powers which by that decree the l. bcrator reserved
10 himself. who merIted the gratitude of the nation
Tor the services he had rendered it.
aftera short absence, the Depu. alton tctu,red
anu Mr.. Castillo, as President of the same. renorted
70 Congress that the Liberator had received their
communication with the highest satisfaction that
ne congratulated Them ON the happy termination Of
their laboTs. after giving a Constitution to The Re-
puolc, and appointing. to direct It's des,inirs, men
who deserve the confidence of the natiop,-ti,at he
was now restored to private life, which he so much
desired,-and that If Congress wished a proof of his
blind obedience TO the Constitution and The laws. he
was ready to give any which might be required.
Mr Camacho remarked that the Republic was in.
debted to the Liberator for an immense amount of
services; and that having returned to private life, il.
was Just, whether he remained in Colombia or left Il,
to continue the pension which he Legislature, on the
S3d July, 1923, voted him for life. TINS proposition
was entertained unanimously. The President of
congress, Vicente Borrcro, then adjourned the sas-
sion sine die
BoaoTA, May I6--The Conslituen, Congress- clio.
sed It's sessions on the nth nit. after having fulfilled
he trust which the people had con6dcd To il. The
gratitude "i the nation is due TO its representatives.
not only for their constant attention to their duties,
aud for having embodied in the constitution the mos,
LIBERAL principles, but especially because, rel,nouish-
ing the natural fondness which people possess for their
! own productions, they have enacted that even this
Constitution shall not be en- obstacle to our reorcnn;
zation
CARrsAGENA, May so The Liberator len Eooo.
Ia on the 9th inst. His departure caused a very main.
ia, sensation among III classes Of society who were
nled with admiration at the many exhibitions NJ
moderation and subj Inc disintercstedness with which
the Hero has acquired new claims to the gratitude of
Ills fellow citizens and 10 the benedictions &c tho civ.
iized world. He arrived at Turbaco &c leagues eas,
OF Carihagena) on the 25lh, after a very nrosnor,,.
Journey, and having received in all the towns through
which he passed, the homage due 10 hi, eminent ser
vices and distinguished virtues. The venerable and
ancient patriot who Is charged with the superior
command OF this department, sent t. the Liberator on
the Day OF his arrival at Turbuca, a Drputation of
twelve respectable citizens, with directions IN con.
graduate him IN the name of the people, and present
10 him lie offerings which flow from grateful hearts
Inc Generai Commandan, ofthe Department. in per.
SON ~ connexion with the Chiefof the f. NJ. u. wa,
commissioned to felic;tate the most ilus,r,ous ,f ri.
companions IN arms him who greatly exceeded
Washington as q warrior. and who, with compatr,o,s
as Virtuous and intelligent as his, would have surpass.
him IN every thing.
Extract IF a letter to n .Merconfae House in H;s c;,,
dated Carhhagena, June Sd.
Inc present unsettled state OF this country does
NOT warrant any shipments to it. The Liberator is
al present at a village in our neIghborhood, and it is
gwen out that he 10 TO leave the country IN III. n. M.
snip Shannon, now IN port. At the samo time ru.
mors arc naoa. that he does not intend n,ino awov
and we are npprehcnsive tina, lie will make a stand
here. This state OF uncertainty puts a stop to all bu-
siness."
Another letter Of the same date says, bolivar will
leave The country in q few ~days-whether for good or
bad. future events will decide"
From the Western SiaI-Lebanon,O Ohio.
MORE REWARDS.
D.e w WV In
ohIo, has been appointed charge d'Affairs at Brazil.
samuel Herrick, another Elcctor. who was appoin-
ted q year since to the Office Of District Attorney for
Ohio has been confirmed by the Senate.
COL Piatt, another Jackson Elector in Ohio, bns
oeen appointed, we learn. Paymaster in the West, in
the place Of Major Guynn.
Thomas GiIlepsle, of Greene, another Jackson l.
!ector, Register ofthe Land Office at Tiffn, Ohio, in
the place # Editor Gardiner, rejected.
John MIlvaine, another jackson EJec,or. n !.
tnown has some time since received his revard bv nm
Indian Agency.
ThusGue ofthc Electors OF General Jackson in this
STARE have been paid for their services IN his corse.
Can such be, aud oct excite our special won.
der'r ~ ~"
Iooacco Irdic tcih Cadiz.- A decree of tho KIM
OF SPAN, dated May !, 1880, ~suspends the decree OF
i3'h April, by which The government monopoly OTTO
oacco was to be reestablished ut Cndiz. This decree
which was adopted ostensibly TO prevent smupolinol
virtually des' royed the freedom ofthe port of Cndiz..
ana CONNECTED with tho assurance given by His Ma
Jesty the King Of SPAN, that in the event of the free
port being abolished, a notification should be given for