Star.
London, England, 1825-01-17 00:00:00

BAHIA, NOVEMBER 5.

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In the Diario of Rio, of 18th October, we find the
following notice. Mr. Norton, commanding our fri-
gate, Netheroy, who entered this port on the ISth,
states, that he spoke a ship thirty-three days from
Lisbon, the Captain of which informed him, thatsan
English frigate had arrived at Lisbon, with Commis-
sioners from England and Austria, who, together with
Commissioners from Portugal, were to proceed to this
capital, to treat on the arrangements for the recognition
of our independence. If this is true, the Commissioners
may soon be expected, and we have no doubt that,
'tinder the auspices of two such respectable nations as
England and Austria, our differences with Portugal
will be adjasted and our independence recognised.
A Decree of the Emperor, on account of the spirit of
rebellion in the Province of Ceara, suspends all the
forms that guarantee individual liberty, and places the
Province under the Military Commission formed by a
Decree of the 26th June.
_ _ _

An Imperial letter to the President of the Province
of Pernambuco, orders proceedings to be immediately
commenced against Manoel Carvalho Paes da Andrade,
the head of the atrocious rebellion of that Province,
who, with some of his partisans, escaped from prison
on the entrance of the Imperial troops.
Nov. 13.-The Journals contain, at great length,
proceedings and resolutions in consequence of the
mutiny of the 25th October, in which the Governor
was killed; the two battalions which left the city are
at Abrantes, and orders were issued not to afford them
any kind of assistance. The City guard is ordered to be
immediately organised, to secure the public tranquillity.
Nov. 15.—An order of the day states, that it appears
from the daily lists, that a great number of soldiers have
deserted from various corps, the commanders of which
are, therefore, enjoined to explain to their men the
penalty they incur, by the articles of war ; by:which all
those who shall henceforth be guilty shall be punished
as deserters.
Major de Castro, commanding the-3d battalion, has
sent word to the Governor of Bahia that he is ready to
atisbark immediately with his battolion, to proceed to
Pernambuco, according to the orders of the Emperor.
Ills troops (to whom he has addressed an energetic pro-
clamation), are ready, he says, to follow him wherever
be shall think. lit to lead them.
Nov. 20.—The President, in a proclamation to
the citizens, warns them to be on their guard against
those who would sow discord among them, and to de.
pend on the care of the Government; and not to fear
that a particular event will have any false effect on the
state of the Province, still less on that of the empire.
The battalions that have left the city, have published
an address to the inhabitants of the country, stating
their readiness to subMit to the judgment of the Em-
peror, and disclaiming all idea of rebellion.

This forenoon we received a file of the Argot, of
Buenos Ayres, from the 27th October to the 7th of No-
vember. They state, under date of the-30th of Octo-
ber, that all the letters received by way of Salta, agree
in the second defeat of CANTSL&C by BOLIVAR. The
Spanish General is said to-have lost all his cavalry, and
six battalions of infantry. The Viceroy, L ssaNA, is
said to havA ibassdonsd Cusco, and fallen back to the
Desopaitero, where he intends to fortify himself.