Star. — London, England, 1828-09-11 00:00:00

depredation than formerly. The Society have police 43$ of their own. The; had twenty-two prose*. tions the first year, and only two last year. Mr. Dimsdale is the Secretary to - the Soc,iety I or • Pr osecuting Offenders at Bar net. Your Committee entreat. the attention of the House to the following extract from his evidence: . . Do you think it would have a beneficial effect if there were to be a uniform system of police established all round the metriwolis, : the appointment of the officers to be with Government, under one continual plan, the expenses being paid by the paristO—l do not think it 'Omits of a doubt. It would be the most complete prot-ction that could be afforded. • Do you think, then, there would be any objection on the part of the parish, generally speaking, to pay, it ?. In five or six, whose sentiments I know. not the least. Do you thinkihey would fibject to Govetnment hay- ing the appointment of officers, or that there would be jealousy from the kiss of patronage?—There will be fognd persons in our neighbourhood who shelter them selves under the.willingness of persons paying the ex penses. and they not paying. Mr. Bean is a very liberal contributor and neat patron, and many other Gentle men, and I am happy to say be bas less depredation than any body; but4here are panes in the humbler walks of lif e w ho s ay, 44 No.—your : patrotwill piss my :loor— I won't contribute at all.' • They take advantage of the benefit of it without con tributing to the means of supporting it?.-.Yes. • If it is compulsory on the. neighbourhood. it-tread be exceedingly small indeed?.—l should think a rate el 3d. in the pound would dolt. probably .less; of that I could accurately inform the Committee. Your Commiitee trust thatthey Wens" 'Mtablished, as they proposed to establish. from aethotity of previous Committees, andficrin - the evidence as to. resent facts, that there is a :storm preemption is favour of a material change in the system of police which at pre sent mists in the metropolis and its neighbourhood.-.- The interval which has elapsed since the examinations of your Committee were concluded, has not been suffi cient to enable them to mature a detailed arrangement, to be substituted in lieu of the present. But they are strongly inclined to recommend a plan, of which the following suggestions contain the g eneral ral outline:-- ,That there shouldte constituted an Oct: of Police, act ing under the immediate ditections of the Secretary of State for the Home Department, upon which should be devolved the general eonuool over the Mu& or the estab iisbnieuts of Police of every denomination theist patrol, foot patrol, and nightly watch. That the immediate superintendence of this Department should exited over a circumference comprising. the abide of that thickly, inhabited district which may be considered to include the Metropolis and its environs. That the Magistrates attached to this office should be :relieved from the a.- charge of those ordinary duties which necessarily occupy so much of the cis me of the present Police Magistrates; and have their attention specially directed to the pre- vention and detection of all crimes of a serious nature within the district abovenseationed, and niche controul and superintendence of the general police. That an in. timate and coostaot communication should be este- Jilished, upon all matters relative to criminal offences, between this office and the other police oifices. Your Committee are disposed to recommend, that the controul over the nishdy watch should be affirmed by this department s not inonsediately and simultaneous )y, but gradually+ and that the powers which are now 'itemised with respect to the nightly watcb,.either by Parish Veitries, or by Commissioners or Timms ap pointed by the Local Acts, should continue to be cam cited until an efficient substitute in each case shall have bean provided. . That authority should be given m the Departmentsof Police to direct the discontinuance of the Parochial' Watch in any puiih, on certifying to the proper Audio titles of that parish that arrangements have been made for the due performance • of the. duties theretofore As signed to the watch. : Your ; Committee are of" opinion that the public foods ought to continue to be charged with the ainotint, of the capes* to which they pre at present subject on account of the Police Establishment of the Metropolis, and that the new charge which will beaneurred by the, increase of that establishment ought to be a local charge, to be defrayed, acearding to cer tain principles to be hereafter detenniued, by dieParisbes or"Distsicts of the Metropolis, included alibis the se. petinteudeam of the stew Police. - • With respect to the parishes which have at present an efficient match, the Madam of the contribution to eibieb they will be subject will probably be less than the airiethit of the rate which they now pay. With :respect to those parishes "bleb th ere is either ao im perfect provision, for it Watch Establishment, or no pro. vision at all, it is not airiest to require irons thee that thalyebould connibine proportionably to the maim.- wee of asestahlishaseor by which they will materially benefit. The permit system which prevails in many Parishes, et defraying the expense at the watch 'by voluntary subscriptions, is manifestly unfair. It throws the whole hendasexclusively on those who me willing to sub andbe, •while the advantage is common to all parties mho am interested in the security al property, whether they subscribe or not. Year Committee will abstaile from entering into a consideration of the detailed, regulations whirls should be formed for the constitution and management of the new police establishment. Precise rules might to be laid down in respect to the qualificatioos g eaididates, wi.h reference to ascii age, revolts oceapatiosis, and character. There will be a man fest advantage in considering the whole force, of whatever denomination it may con sist, of one united establishment., in introducing an effi cient system of controul and inspection through a re ,golar gradation of intermediate authorities, and in holding out every inducement to good conduct, by giving promotion as such as possible to the deserving officers. Your Committee do not propose that the limits within, which the hone patrol at present patrols the great roads leading to the metropolis should be narrowed. Their presence appears to have been entirely successful in putting a stop to highway robberies. It may be desir able to effect a material improvement in the police, in many parishes which are situate beyond the confines of that district which it is proposed to commit to the im mediate superintendence of the police department ; and it will be deserving 'of consideration, whether powers might not be givea,by law so such parishes to consoli date themselves into districts tar pup :mesa police, to appoint Commissioners for the superintendence of the patrol and watch acting in each district ; the parishes contributing proportiqnably to the pecuniary charge. Your Committee are not prepared to recommend any interference with the powers at present exercised by the municipal authorities of the City of London over the p o lice and watch establishments of the city. They have gees a to believe that material impeun c au st , but. been, recently made in the general management of chair stab. lishment , ; and they arc confident that salacity jealou:ies • , • at to the limits of exclusive jurisdiction will onastist a cordial concert andso-operatton between the antinwities or the City of London and those which ntay he chirket with the psi intenence afthe pence in an adjoining distiles. LISBON -PAPERS: LISBON, Aim. es. • _ • The Gazette contains the. etter. published le this Eng, lish papers addressed to the Viscount Inherits& lsy 41 Portuguese and Brazilian,, on the failure of their ex pedition to Oporto. Aua.27.-.The official part of the Gazette contains an order of the day, dated•from the head quarters in die Palace of the Necessidades, nth of August, of which the following is the preamble s "The King, our Sovereign, as COMlOridef in Chief of the army, has seen with the greatest satisfaction the happy result of the valour and loyalty of the troops who had the glory of annihilating the faction which dared to conspire against the legitimate authority, committing all sorts of crimes, and endeavouring to nine civil war in their own country. " Scarcely had the rebellion broken out in the city of Oporto, on the 18th of May last, when a general cry of indignation and horror' resounded through the whole l kingdom, and the noble enthusiasm which suddenly displayed itself in the whole nation, and in that part of the army which escaped seduction, must have soon made them sensible of the rashness of their insanken J - ((reprise. and that the fidelity of the Portuguese could not be shaken a moment by the suggestions of those wretches, whose Intentions to revolutionize Pottugal'in the urns manner as they had done in the year 1820 was well known." The remainder' of this document details at great length the events of the campaign, and specifying by name the various corps and officers to whom the success of it was owing: To this are subjoined some decrees conferring rewards and ditlinitiOns on some particular corps, and a list of plonsotions. Auousr 29.—The Gazeik contains an extremely long pastoral letter from the Bishop of Vixen to the faithful of his diocess, on the happy return to Portugal of the legitimate heir to the throne. BRAGA, Am. 2.5. • • The Maroquin brig El Itabel Hahed, commanded by Admiral Abderamman Bretel, wived in this port yell terday ; it terse In seven days from - Ferrol, carries 18 guns. and a Crew of 150 men.. OPORTO, 'Am. tIL Various prisoners have been brought within these few days into. the prisons here, some of them front.the country, including several who served as volunteers with the rebels. Seventeen arrived • yesterday Eons. Villa Real, and 29 to -day fiom . Coimbra, mid more are expected, in consequence of the proceedings on account. of the late rebellion. • FRENCH PAPERS. . . • . FROM 701 041121112 DL FRANCS. Letters from Alexandria of the twiddle of 34117 loot been received at Marseilles, which state that the rico. toy of Egypt had jut set at liberty the Greek primmer* whom he held in slavery.. It was also affirmed that orders had been sent to Ibrahim 'Pasha 10 evacuate the Mores. •ROW TM I 141I11AGER DES CRANIM& ----- RECENT INTELLIGENCE FROM THE RUSSIAN ARMY •AT SCHUMLA. VLINNA. Ave. 111. _ Yesterday die Count de Crussal and the Caaot Ap ruin arrived. bete from the Rossiya Seied-quartere bar fore Schnell& The former, the nephew of hii Betel lency the Duke de Montanan. the French Ambassador, has been engaged, as a volunteer, in all the operations of the campaign ; the Count de Aprailu, who was at tached to the Russian Embassy at the Austrian Court, bad been sent to the army with dispatches. From the accounts given by these young officers, one may already judge of the character which the warfare has assumed. European discipline and tactics have, it appears p rought very little change in the Turkish mode of fighting, sod what was stated by Yalentini, who speaks as an eye- Witness of the campaign of 1810, when the ns Russia, order the orders of General Kaminski , encamped be. fore Schools. might be applied literally to the opera tions-of the present day. As at that time, the hopes or*. Torts toe placid 'wholly in the forces concentrated in their introit:bed camp of Schools, spread over the heights which clai med the town, when they cannot be attacked except under the greatest disadvantage, and from which they cannot be dislodged without immense loss. psouo. tams, ultogetherseparated from the chain .of those which compose the Balkan, properly se called, and totaling a periect semi -circleiencloses Schmid* like a belt. Steep on all sides, slid rising to a peak, any access is imprac ticable except on the east aide, where the city-is de fended by redoubts, and by a wall which 'monads the inuenched camp, and which is supported by the mom- Lain, bristling with batteries which have been ma greeted. there. To the right of this position, whide is considered to extend a German mile in length, irtbe ,strong castle of Matscbin. At Schnola itself, the great road to Constantinople from Stikine and Badschoek crosses those from Ternowa and Pravadi„ which gives to. this position the utmost importance is a military point of view. It is in the camp of this Thernsopyls of Turkey that she has concentrated her principal army, C 00411144 spout 50,000 iefantly and 20.000 cavalry, undesithe immediate command of the Streaks. Hussein Pachawl Cowan=ll The communication between him and and the fortresses on the Danube, is alrUatly cm that from these be cannot draw any reinforcements. provisions. Every day the Russians construcciorimlia I hinder the softies of the Turks, and to keep them mem effectually shut up. Up to the present moment thew have been no attacks but with the cavalry, b y . whit* the Turks vainly endeavour to force the Russian spar. tees. Their attack is always impetuous. bet *egotist', as usual. They deploy in the form of a tan (en evenhiff). A few discharges of artillery, and a well kept rap is. from the infantry, always oblige them to retreat. The artillery 4 their inttenehments appears to be well served, bet hitherto it has done the Russians very little ipinty, its calibre being too small ; a small past of their W. artillery is aging (yoked to horses). and can in no te.l spec be competed to that of the Russians. With few exceptions, no quarter is given at either side, though the Emperor Nicholas pays a ducat for every pro vet taken by his soldiers. The iadignaties of the Russian at the atrocious practice of the Tusks. who cat off the heads of the killed and wounded who fall into their I hands, is so pear, that they reject the pecuniary vs. ward, in order to sevens their comrades .who heft fallen in the field. The road front Schuette*to Bazardjik passes between amain's. covered wit'i woods, in which/hawks whQ direk there. and who abandoned their bosses as the approach rf the Russian anny, tang on a kind of tiwedlla wanara in patties 0f 4 20 or SO. and attack nad destroy whew thty can the flussiaa videttes, picket% and t.nrierx - t4ovedtble colludes (of the Russians).binre" been fortned,.to keep open the cootonto;eatiess on the roods. The transport of proirloslo for the Rimless is carrieden with the wittiest p a t Age Why, soder betrothing es:orts. moveable megabits, vonsists of 22 000 cars drawn bibullocks.imd 6,000 drawn by barbers. Grass is to bitted in thetreatest abundance. An innumerable train of cattle tollovis the army. Iris drawn boot the interior of Russia, and from Wallachia. rietrortes of the artillery' and cavalry ire in the very b•svernJition. The number of .ick in the Russian army ar likhumla is only,abemt 2.000. notwithytanding the intense heat, which exceeds 4S degrees lof Reauatur). and the scarcity of water. All these facts prove the very able preparations which have been made fur the stippoe t of the army, and that bente engaging in this war all the obstacles and diffi culties of the campaign were anticipated and provided lor.• Undoubtedly the contest becomes every day more obstinate and bloody ; but if the force of the resistance h doubled, the Russians ere in a condition to double the power •or the attack. Before the present moment thirty 'thousand men of the Guard will have assembled at Basardjik, while the 2d corps, under the orders of Prince Sabatoff, is following closely up, and a division of ten thousand men taken lebm this corps of 40.000.1inee be directed towards the lesser Wallachia; to **intone the corps or observation of Widdin and Rudschuck. • Thus, in the early part r f September. the Russian army will be in a condition to mask the Turkish in. trenched camp of Schmid., and to pass with the rest of the army the defiles of the Balkan, sot the direction of Karnabat and Adrianople, whit* another COllllllll shall pnab forward tea Widdia and Kirkkssi. • lu the mean time, the sieges of Varna and Silittria frill be pressed with redoubled vigour. Thus the war VAR advance. slowly perhaps, but with certainty to it, Object. It is the character of the Russian Monarch to pro ceed to the sods which he has in view with prudence sad firmness. Of this he has given proofs since his advancement to the throne, through the difficulties over which be triumphed—the conspiracy of the 25tb of December, 11125, the attack, and subseq•ently the perfidy of the Persians in their treaty, &c. obstacles - which he sunsounted with a perseverance *hick Las enhanced his slltCtit t and which will taro dot not lees to the glory than to the profit of his reign. The following changes have taken place in the dif ferent commands of the army. The Priam Eugene or Wurtemberg, a man young in years but of the greatest skill in military affairs. of great talents. and consummate personal bravery, commands the Sd corps, in the room of General Moirsoff. to whom is intrusted the what malty of the army. General Rorostlin quits. on account rf ill health, the corps of reserve t f Wallachia. He is succeeded by Gem. Count Laogerdn. Genetal Karnilopb, who died.before Gierdiio, is succeeded in the command of his &Ike of infantry by General Potemkin. The beild•rflastin of the Emperor will continue in the central resides of Bsa .rdjik. from Whence all the operatives will be directed. P.S. intelligence has this moment arrived, that Ad mind Greig bad penetrated into the harbour of Varna, and taken possession of all the vessels that were there. At the departure of the courier, the battle was raging in all points. FUN= Flnah-PASIS. SEPT. IL—Five per Cents. 106 E 110 c. .-'!beeper Cents. 73!. 110 e.— Bank Actions. 111571. pr.—Naples Slates, 79E194.-lipanish Loan. 48—Fichanges on Landon_ one awn* osabey, Of. 26c.—Three ditto, paper, 20. bc.—Dieto money, aSt. 10e. THE EVENING STAR. - LONIWN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER H, 3'828. Phi 0 OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCIL . . Bask lied Set ladle Heeds SS 4 7 11 pet Cwt. Bet Set South Sea Steck S per Q. Cow UWI Old Amenities Si per Get. Shea New Ditto • _ Si per Get. Bed. Slut 41000 Bulge+ 1101, 71 S . 4 pet Ct. New,loll4 . i A ~ .6500 Ditto 72 4 4 per Cent. 1646, Met 4104 sad MOD Ditto 74 S Lout ANL Sam Advertised 711 0 ladle Stack Camels fee Ant. SSi i PORIMIN PUNDI. TWO (YCLOCK. Waal= Ilds.ipLt. 24 Perteg.eds.iipC. SSe De Amt. 43i 4 $1 4i 4 D• -Atm S4i Sk Duds& lids. 3 pa. 64 PPM Bead% litloSpCt. 101 De. Aut. el Spanish Beds Sp Ct. lit BRITISH AND, FORBION SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK, NUM& Mb. 300 MOO 415 35 30 71 if Ili 1011 This Maass. 55 5 76 Duo Cameral 40 .rib 2i i Potosi La Pas & Per.• Lank IS . 5 (1 14e.-41 15.65 Prodocial Book et 'reined 100 . SS Lle &lipase Ilkazdhti The Flanders Mail brings acceubts from Odessa to the 17th ult. That city presented a very animated and brilliant appearance in conrequence of the presence of the Imperial Family, and that of the Amkraisadots from the different Foreign Courts. The Emperor 14zoscu.as was expected to leave Odessa in a few days fhe the Army, where the vast reinforcements, which bad been foe some time advancing. were expected to bare arrived. The junction of the EhIPIIOII with the army was to be the signitl for the re -commencement of .operations with rigour. and a decisive bards; was ex pected soon to take place, on which the fate of the cam paign would ultimately depend. ODESSA. Ave. 16. Neva was Odessa so brilliant as it is at Ms moment, when the ,Imperial Fan*, with o nomeroos Coon, and the foreign Amber radon. boom it their presence. His Illejesty, kowever,wil in a few days return to the army, whom the ragoradnents will have antra& mid the operations will be reconinsescodwith vigour. It Is probable, therefore, that a decisive bottle win soon take place, on which the fate of the campaign win depend, and by which, it Is to be hoped, the Porte will find itself compelled to give tube federal:den and security required. Hitherto it was not judged necessary on oar side to seed greater forces into the field, in order not to increase the difficulties of providing subsistence.. The possession of ffinstendli. and she ripened fall of Varna, which bas been elm's* bombarded for same days by Admiral Greig, facilitate the conveyance of prevision to the'arosy, and allow as many troops to fallow as may be,,tbooght necessary to fol. low op the advestages akeedy gained. Not only will the rosin army be harmed, but the detached carps be enabled to accelerate their open dews, and to ace es the offiesive. Thu Omni Geis. mar, in Littk %Nadi* receives at this moment considerable re. iefercenvents, and be will net delay transferring the *eater of war to &Ma, a coosidetable army being akesdy ordered to occupy his resent position. The next fertnigbt wM show what harridan the amortises of .oinerel Geismar win make In Sonda, and whac embarrassment it ... mlll tease the Poet*, fee the &rakes impatkatly expect the arrival of on mere to declare wink the rene. If the Emperor has • *Lite ouleatroorod ti mid Wk. do timbal Wolof& h i di s t war, tbN coda be daps salt as log ss ahem was rem vs hope that tit Pons, sessibis of ks mots, might bastes to mpg, tio d lid mho good tbs affronts astd inked.* affeftd to the Bassin eakikon. Tb. °Waste perseverance of the divas Is its stoma mist dump tbe intentions of its sAversark4. To the re* a t foreign war us new added internal ditenntests, sod seen ding all the ocooms which base bees recessed bete bus Constaask as*, she pea& ars week indisposed spina the Goverment/ aid than is semen to dread the revivals( site isnissaties. To Anneals those dangerous metwies of :be Sulfas are very active. and theosit Georral Pashewitsch Is said to be ordered seat have any thing to do with them, yet they ineeketasily.duaki much service. The consignments of lour and corn from this p it to comusatieepie. which were made a few weeks ago by emuse of the Governess= oe board French mod Austrian skim an ow prohibited, and the Turkish capita!, which through atapssii miry of war Rampant has not yet suffered the mat of poem"; will sows Mere that It is In his power to glee k op to (maw Vssmia, Ave. so.— Mersllques. 041--BMsk Shares, Ipa. BRUSSELS, Sin 0. ' A &Mob Cabinet Massenet arrived Isere yesterday keen lay den, with dbretebes for liertiar—Bniatle hews. lqa. lo. We have received this morning by the Mail, the Rio Herald to the 14th July; and BIMINI Ayres Paper s to the 2Sd Jew. Neither of those papers amain sees el any importance. Tbe yeses Queen of POILTUIML sailed oe the 7th July from Rio. on board the lowa ties frigate fa Leghotn. la complimeut to the sure. time of the inhabitants of Oporto in the CMS el the Coast itutios, her Most Faithfel Majesty ht.. be., a w i ng her voyage to Vienna, the title of Mochas of %own. The question of peace or war reniabrs sedecided, e t. though it is asserted is the Rio Papers that the pad.' navies of peace lined by the Empanon bed hem ie. empathy the ;Roma Apes Gownsman, and signers appointed to. finally negociate a peace hawse the two conetries. The message of the Peninsula*. Legidetmeaf Bosom Ayres, is speaking oe this nth*, states also that negociatioas were still cnerineed, red well•founded hopes were entertained that the day ass not far distant is which the war 'meld terminate satin. factoeily. No engagement of any conseqeence bat taken piste between the cooterdine Fatties. The Living are extracts RIO DR 'AMMO, Ju.v 7. His Majesty the Broyeror. befog Wormed d the wows obis haws takes Saes IN the city of Oporto, nod desiring to lore« sa the 1111111111;17 of his sagest daughter. and to begin to respond do sobjeets other Majesty who wire in that city, to sashoolo is is• latie her imiliwable rights wid the Cometkedisol Chinn dike 'Pampas. Mostarthy. his Majesty hid bees pleased le ds gma! that ber Mott &kW Majesty she boa, aroistibit wow tot* Court at . Views, the tkle of MAN* of Opera.—"thesio wow. Ally Jaw ti.—The list et the sew Miaistry, which we teemed is for lest ~ober, was hiewrect ; it is said that Meson.Va4coseedei sod Lap wield oat scope. M. Cahoon has, It amid anew, remained obdurate in ids resignsties. 'Mho felloiviag are she pea seat Ministers. induct of die htetior, lad lakes M. Jose Demote P et Justice. ad betwixt. M. Joss aernardino Baptists Pereira. Minister of Flamm M. Francha Cordial do Silva Form. Minister of War. M. Mignil de Bons Mello Ahretin, Minister of Madan The Marquis of A racarb Minister at Fordse Araks. Jew S.—The packet from the wadi still keeps ow, and akhotik erotism had away arrivals from Monte Video, net a single syliabk so the pest tosstion of peace or war has. transpired. Tossietley gm Ave o'clock his lorrW Majesty acetate* bar Ma*/ Deo= Mule it. on bawd the Insperstres Moa t sod seeaskied so bawd di sight. This writing, st daybreak, dm sdisseakli the comae Dams Francisca weighed amber, ast pr.. oisimloo,titeir valorem Lenore, wkh hsc Shiest! the Qom of Portiot sod wake. Nis Imperial Stalesty secompasisd her Ma. jesty outskie of the hashes'', and then took a Sisal leave of Ms M. loved digelkee, sad reamed in tM mew boat. Hi. Mainly', chip the theses willseceaparty . pws barmy as far as the Nos. Jew 111.--The Lady Wallow packs has et lentil arrived, het sheiriep Side or mediae Dew or decisive as nerds ream alsoi444 oldie Caw, bowsaw, kw far cosikowd. 'bathe PrelloMakirs of peace eared by Beall haw hoes accepted, ace! Cownissigters grimed to leak minim pesos hawses the two coestriss.—Bit Hersh m Jely 13. BUENOS ATMS, Junta 4. The Orme eaataise a &peek dated frees Hawn Cams Is Ibriai. Nay 111, PM, is which the Brigadier Omni Dna Fria- I mom WNirs gives as mow of the mew, of the Seers Tani et the Oriental Madam by tie mope d the Beyebdc ander hie asseaand. Jose 14.—The &gat& fns Generalleira, geblishosi la set hut. k ispertar t. net only frees she sancesses gained, but as eviackg the disposition of that (Mica to aid the MUMS eenee. At itie Janeiro and Mas.e Vides his defeats fres the stasind of the itepettlic was luolual upon as certain. sad groat risks maid frees k. A reference to the sap will prove the alerts which& well essbinedettaelt front the traterr el So Midas° ton► ham epos Brash, end the expedition ;wider Gevenser Lopes bids Wt to produce eposiderabie Mawr Mr. Mom Coos-0s portion a his issuing MU, addressed a Nets to the Weise opts the solace of the divides& doe es the leas; math's. that es hie aided ia.lidgisod sot oily the Cloweramest, hot the ehantaiden. would expect to receive same ialansetioa epee that had, d. sway with Sop saftvsorabb aplaipo the laser nisi Igoe. Is sea is 18 prove the good isteedoos sod smoky et the Osisoms mss' OM. &ado' alleviate in a degree the looses it the ehoelleidirs, ldr.. Negate to este do a reanitratsee betas wadebyMs *PO Whip Dods ; this wssl.l not oily prolate the 'greet% already mod. hot esiirot . the English Gqveranterst that Chills wonky et actions. occipying a distinguished place among The Minister immediaiely mat a nue to the Congress eottearieg them, &her taking icto oonsifferation the ealatary effects Iwo the credit of the aatiou, which compliance with the abase must haw. that they, would authorise tbt disposal of the *star of Saute Dr- Mingo, the product of whisk would allow the Goserasiss" mud' 100,000 dollars on account, and to settle other &wig& The permisllon fur the sale was granted by the Cosigns& . INSURRECTION IN BOLIVIA. Letters frost Potosi state, that the troops to Cituistacs doled on the morning of the left of April. /be Preogou (kg'" ) endenouriag to quell thew, was son:rely wounded sad glade prisoner. On the 22d, the Oevert.or of l'ototi, at the head of wet troops, attaelitd them, and succeeded to driving theta cwt et tbe town, and rescued listere. About forty persons were Wed oit ddes. The ntutinetts redred to a place called Lagoon : rag many persons had joined than. Joss ti.—lo the message from the Goveromet to the letio• &store is the following passage- 6 ' The segociatioas for pace with his Mailiaty the Emperor of Brasil still continue. and then sir welifounded hopes that the day is not far distant in which them' will tensions satisfactorily ; notwithstanding which, the Gaol' agate seasible that homer is the vital principle of eatioos e cAuire w to support it at every sacrifice min peace cam be realised hopes, that shield oemeity require it. you will with &awe nolo every necomary secedes. The ,Isthmus of war condom moire to give na prods of their good wither, and Great Britain reed. us constantly the gold oleos of a true friend. The Olken 10 01 forces by lasi sad tea have tlieelayed great constaael and Weil'