Northern Star, And Warren And Bristol Gazette

The South Americans who reside at Brussels, have received letters from their families, which state the belief to be general in Colombia and Peru, that Bolivar will never return to Bogota: that his dictatorship of Peru will terminate in his assuming the title of emperor, and that he will be the founder of a new dynasty in the ancient realm of the Incas. Some of these individuals anticipate great changes in the administration of the Republics of the Spanish Main. They expect from the information received by them, that Gen. Paez will succeed in his enterprise, and they begin to talk confidently of returning to their respective countries, from which political circumstances had driven them.

The packet ship Bogota, recently arrived at New-York from Carthagena, bringing advices to the 21st ult.—Intelligence was received that Gen. Bolivar would arrive at Carthagena, on the 26th, and preparations were making to receive him. He had passed through Quito and Guayaquil. The country was in a very unsettled state. About four thousand troops were in the place. The frigates Ceres and Colombia, and several other vessels of war were in port.