Star.
London, England, 1830-10-06 00:00:00

The subject upon which we have been venturing to remark
is one of most serious import, and daily becomes more so.
Those who feel meet sensible of the horrors sure to result
from the employment of a military force, in civil commo-
tions ; and who appreciate most highly the blessings
of a secure tranquillity, should know how to value
the importance of having a judicious, yet vigorous Govern-
meat, to assert the supremacyiof the laws ; and, at the same
time, to be always ready to aid in their improvement, and to
redress the evils of their mel-administration. The
people of this country should with all their hardships be
thankful that, among the nations of Europe, they stand at
present most exempt from the terrors of misgovernment, and
the consequent terrors of internal commotion.

By the Bermuda mail, we have Papers this morning from
that island to the 22d August. The only information they
convey is, that the Officers of the Customs had received
orders to discontinue the collection of the duty of 71. per
tun, heretofore levied on ail French wines, and to charge
the duties imposed by Act 6th George IV. cap. 114, upon
such wines in future.

We have advices from Havanna this morning to tho end
of August. Many developements of the late conspiracy had
at length been brought before the public. One of the con-
spirators, named SOLES, who bad received a partial pardon
from the Kum, being sentenced to only ten years exile,
had disclosed all its mysteries, partisans, and purposes. The
Military Commission, which bad taken cognizance of the
offence, was advancing with the trials of the prisoners.
Five hundred persons in Havanna were registered among
the accused. Five bad been already sentenced to death,
and several others to ten years laboar in chains
at Ceuta. The conspiracy in its secrecy and plans
partook of the masonic.. Tho title and istandard of
the association was the Black Eagle. They issued diplomas
to their confederates, and all who refused to adopt their
principles and become conspirators, foreigners not excepted,
were to be put to the sword, and their effects confiscated.
Among the number were several citizens of wealth and con•
sideration, and several European military officers, lawyers,
notaries, &c. but by far the larger number in the plot, of
important subordinate actors, were found in the humbler
walks of life, such as barbers, butchers, boatmen, &c. New
disclosures were every day making.

We have late commercial advice. from Monte Video.—
Flour, during the months of June and July, had undergone
little variation in price. No importations of brown Cottons
had , been made for some time ; but the price had not ma-
terially varied. Wines and spirits commanded a ready sale,
and the supplies short. Sweet Malaga—there was none in
the market, and 110 dollars per pipe could have been easily
obtained. Windsor chairs were wanted, and were worth 26
to 60 dollars per dozen. Tar, Spirits, Turpentine, and Lin-
I seed Oil, were also in request, and' a small quantity would
do well. Provisions were only saleable in small quantities.
Leaf tobacco, soap, and sperm candles, were in dull demand.
The stock of Canton silks had been much reduced, and se-
veral articles were scarce and in demand, such as 7-quarter
crape shawls, plain and embroidered colors, principally star-
let and sky-blue ; black sarsnets, Levantine', sergeß, and sa-
tins ; blue and white satins, 4-quarter cross-barred silk hand-
kerchiefs, camlets, and a few superior Chopp* &malls.
The produce came in regularly, and there was a steady de-
mand. Ox and cow bides were 55 to 57 rs. per 401bs. ;
Horse hides 14 to 15 each. Exchange on London, 37 to
37 i . Doubloons 221 each.

Extract of a letter from Valparaiso :—" The present
state of affairs in Chili by the latest news from the Interior,
is, that Gen. TRETME has arrived at Acancaqua, with Gen.
VARAL, the only chiefs who escaped at the Banks of the
Monti, on the 17th April, and had rallied and mustered
about 2,200 men, including militia ; but the presumption is
that the country is lost, as the Pelecone, (or Tory,) party
hate gained the day, they having the money, so that you
;nay say Chili is lost, at least, for a few years."

The Lord Lieutenant is expected to visit Waterford on
his way to Killarney. His Excellency slept on Friday night
at Lord Wicklow's, and, after a short stay in this city, pro-
.ceeds to Curraghmore, the seat of the Marquis of Waterford,
where he dines and remains for the night.—Waterford
Chronicle.