Washington, Feb. 9, 1881.
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Bolivar's Ua1.--The Gaceta de Car tlagena of Dec. 26th, contains among other things the principal articles of Bollvars Will. The following are some of them:

 1. aver that possess no other proper ty but the lands and mines of Arroa, situat- es! in tic Province Of Carabobo, and some furniture, as specified in the inventory winch may be found among my papers in the charge of Juan de Francisco Martin. a citizen of Carthagena.

 6. ltis my desire that the med al present. ed me by the Congress of Bolivia, in the name of that people, may be restored in my own name, as 6 pledge off the true aiiection which retain for that Republic, even in my last moments.

 '. 1t IS my desire that the two works sent me by my friend General Wilson, and winch formerly belonged to the Library of Napoleon, entitled the Social Compact by Rousseau, and the Art of War by Monte cuenii, may be presented to the University of Caracas.

 10 It is my desire that after my decease, !, my remains may be deposited ill the city of Caracas, my native place.

 II. The sword given me by the grand Marshal of Ayacucho Teen, Sncre] di- rect my Executors to restore to his widow that she may preserve it as a proof of the love to hisn which have always professed.

 12. I direct my Executors 10 render thanks to Gen. Robert Wilson for the good conduct of his son, Col. Bedford Wilson, who has so faithfully accompanied me to the last moments of my life. ECoi. Wilson was one of his Aids,l

 The persons named by Bolivar as Execa- fnr D Rptr J Francisco Martin, Prefect of agdalena, and Dr. Jose Vargas. Jour. of Com, Ertracts from the speech of the Iice Psesi-

 dent of .Nerico, at the opening of A,e Con-

 g,Tsss, oa tue isf ef Jdnudry, ie33i.

 The tranquility ofthe State has been disturbed by revolution, which was the more dreadful, because that, under the sesnblance of Political principles, in- dividual advantage and personal ven- geance were designed. These sap the very foundations of society, which are private property and security. The re- voiution being confined to the southern part of the State of Mexico, and 10 a portion of Michoacan ard Oajaca, will soon be opposed at It's centre. The gov- ernment has assembled forces sufficient for this object, and it anticipates the pub- lie opinion in its favor, as well as the aid of all the States, that have uniformly combined in its support. But pllilan- thropy which the government has ever professed, deprecates the flow of blood, which is still Mexican, of whatever par lty. With this view. the project of a law will be presented to you, which drawing veil over the past, nay secure tranquility for the future. The earnest desire of the Congress and of the Exec. utive, conspires for the re-estahiishment ! of peace and fratcrnal union among Mexicans. Itis to your wisdom that the nation will owe it's consolidation.

 The foreign relations of the Repub- lie have been increased and strengthens 