Star.
London, England, 1827-05-22 00:00:00

having planted their guns advantageoubly, k was not
deemed prildent to attack them.—The Monks of St.
Paulo were, it is supposed, chief instigators of
n the. re-
bellio, and had tampered with the common soldiers,
not one Officer joining the rebels. General Caula,
however, lost no time in sending to Villa Vicoca for
support, and on its arrival took his measures accordingly.
Observing the very active part taken by the Monks of
St. Paulo, he-directed (on the 30th) the artillery who
were in Fort La Lippe (a very strong regular little
work, on a height completely commanding the town)
to throw some shells into the Convent. The Padres,
not relishing such a salutation, rushed forth in a body
with the soldiers and peasantry into a square in front,
and General Caola at the same moment charged them
on the flanks, while a party of horse dashed on in front,'
and in a few minutes the rebellion was at an end. It is
said (and 1 hope it is true) that half a dozen of the
Monks were killed, and 13 wounded: it will be a most
salutary lesson to these idle scoundrels not to interfere
in military or political matters. What mends the maser
is, that the Bishop, hearing the part that the Monks took
in the affair, excommunicated the whole Convent! Had
the plan of the rebels been supported, or bad they suc-
ceeded, there is no knowing how far it might have
tempted the Spanish Army to cross the frontier; but
although the Spanish troops are so near the frontiers, 1
have not beard of any actual aggression, and all will
probably end peaceably.

We received this morning by Express the Etoik of
yesterday's date, but its contents are wholly destitute of
interest. The dates from Lisbon are not later than the 9th,
and from Madrid there is no intelligence worth noticing.
The account we gave yesterday from a German
Paper, that the Emperor of RUSSIA is going to seview
60,000 of his cavalry in the neighbourhood of Smolensk,
appears in the Bode.
The Paris Papers which arrived last night, are
chiefly filled with the proceedings in the Chamber of
Deputies. It would appear from a letter in one of
them from Smyrna; of the 23d March, that two French
Frigates had tailed two days before, having on board
500 Turkish soldiers for Candia. A Turkish Governor
also sailed in one of the frigates for the same destination.

The Prince Regent is arrived from Bengal ; left on
the 27th Jan.—No Papers or letters are arrived.

A Leeward Island Mail arrived this morning, bring-
ing accounts from St. Thomas's to the 26th April. The
advice, by this conveyance from Laguira are dated the
2d April, being only three days later than OUT last ac-
counts from the same quarter. At that date everything
was very quiet, and BOLIVAR was employed in lower-
ing the duties, and in making other regulations favour-
able to trade. It would thus seem that his resigna-
tion of the Presidency did not prevent him from dis-
charging its most important functions ; and it may be
truly said that his conduct altogether Is an absolute
riddle. In taking the former step, if it did not conceal
some deep intrigue, he was certainly guilty of political
cowardice, as it does not become a brave man to quit
his post at a moment of public danger.
Also Granada Papers were received this morning at
the

North and South American Coffee House. The
following is an extract from a Paper of the 11th April:
If On Tuesday evening, arrived his Majesty's ship
Aurora, from Barbadoes, on board of which was Mr.
Cocrosuarr, the British Ambassador to Colombia, and
suite. The vessel sailed this evening for Laguira."

We received this morning the Diario di Roma to the
6th May. It merely announces the arrival of the King
of BAVARIA in the " Eternal City," unier the title of
Count of AUGSBURG. His Majesty, who travels in the
strictest incognito, put up at the Leony Hutel, Piazza
de Ipagna, where Cardinal HAEIVELIN. the Bavarian
Plenipotentiary to the Holy See, was in waiting to re-
ceive him. The sole object of the journey was a visit
to the HOLY FATHER ; and the Bavarian Monarch is of
course highly extolled for this mark of his filial affection.

We also received the Algendeine &dung to the 15th
instant. It appears by an article, copied horn a Trieste
Paper, that the English, French, and Au.trian ships of
war in the Levant have agreed to act in concert for
the future, with the View of putting down the piratical
proceedings which have so long rendered trade and
navigation in that quarter insecure. Cruizers apper-
taining to the three Powers ate to be so stationed as to
form a chain of communication from the mouth of the
Dardanelles to the neighbourhood of the lonian Islands.
Certain limits are assigned to them, from_ which they
are not to depart till relieved by others. The channels
about Rodi Scarpanto are to be guarded by Austrian
vessels, and a ship under the same fiAg is to cruize be-
tween Capo d'Oro and Porto Meandria, whilst another
is to keep watch between the former place and Andros.
The following are the stations allotted ,o the English
branch of this service: one man of war to truizebetween
Zea to St. Georgio d'Albora; another from Cerigo to
Cape Matapsan; and a third fiom the Cape to the
Islands Sapienza. Two French men of war are to sai•
between Milo and Cerigo, and Milo and Cape Spado
The arrangement is, on the whole, eicellent, and will
soon putt down this egiolbuisaate.

Quebec Papets to the 18th bit; have been received.
We are happy to say no further excesses have been
committed in Upper Canada, but patty spirit runs high.
Mr. CANNING had an audience yesterday of his MA-
awry, at his Palace In St.Jameis.

-The Nlatilnis of LaNsnowx had an interview yester-
day with Mr. CANNING, at his residence in Downing-street.
Viscount GOLICRICH, and a number o► official Gen-
tlemen, visited Mr. Cait.o.o yesterdai atmning, at eleken o'clock,
.nd transacted business with Mr. CAmmort (or a considerable time.

The Poirrucintse Sliatisfaa and the SPANISH MI
KISSER transacted business yesterday With Viscount thoi.cr and
Waiu), a; the Foreign dleet