Star. — London, England, 1827-09-21 00:00:00

4 ,7 \ ' • ' 1 \- ' ' 4 A j..,104 , 17 , • vnto alma . 4 0 • 1 .. . .0 "4 .i:;.. ‘ t-- ) i ,41,146‘. / Ali r 41112: ,, ... k ; 11 %.1 i 01M . Atio far Aa.A.0,,,,.. , r S , le ..44, 4 ow . - • •-a - - --...-.....—. 4 4 . 6 t= " ... - .- k .- - --- t - -1 ---- 46 4 te [Paws SzvENoswer. FRIDAY EVENING, SEFAMBER 21, NUMMI% 12,670.] ST. KATHARINE DOCKS. LISBON PA PERA. Officers of the second regiment sire implicated in the plot. In the same dispatch M. de Campo Sagrado give likewise the details of tht takiug of other pieces whigh had recently fallen Into the h a nds o f th e r eb e l s . With respect to M. Flecacho, when he had arrived at Melgar de AbaJoi he received a letter from one of hip friends at Oviedo, which made him acqttainted with the proceedings of his enemies. A public movement was likely to occur on his arrival, and at that moment of disorder it was difficult to foresee to what excesses against his person tht disaffected Might proceed. Ac cording to theukadvices, vengeance was so much more to be dreaded, as the commotion were not excited by individuals without influence anJ without power. Such an intimation was not to be neglected. M. Recacho profited from it; and ordering his escort to march for ward, he mounted his horse, and, conducted by two or three guides, he succeeded in passing the frontiers and eniering,Braganza. It is a positive fact that M; Re cacho wrote a letter to the King, dated August 24, in which' he explained to him the motives which compelled him to expatriate himself. It is nevertheltss certain that in another letter, dated the 27th, he mated that he would surTender himself at Oporto, where It was his in 'ion to embark for France. . . ~ • . : Yesterday there arrived bete.. storms item London, to the English Ambassador, a messenger, named Toper. He proceeded immediately to the Royal residence, where Mr. Lamb then was. the French were ebtetihg the town, the rebels weft di.. ing so likewise. notwithstanding thil unexpected ing, there was no disturbanee Of the peace on one side or the tuber. The French and the rebels asked for their quarters; and all passed the night there without the least disorder..On the following diribe French started early, and pursued their relied, the rebels remaining in the town, which they trill occupy. the fottrili of Polarises has been pdt In to state of defence; the oar fortifications that hake been erected there enabling itto stand any attacks the rebels may nsakkispon it. lo is \aid that the Governor of Girona has retired interest fortress, where also the Commandant Bata hat arrived with 703 men and 100 horse. It seems that these troop, wtie received with salutes of artillery and rejoicings; but, since their arrival. the good disposition of the in habitants has declined—hostile intentions ware save& ed on the pan of these neW ?nests. Spanish troo_isa are on the march ; the dili gence w hi c h con i es from Valen cia has fallen in *ith some. The CsisteiesGsaioral it is said, soceloed full powers to pet 4q the re bellithu TOT►CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Transfet 1 1 Books of the &. Katharine Dock Company will be Shot on Noway, t►e tOth instant, and be Opened again on the nth of lOcesher next ; and that Half a Year's Interest will be Pajablo at this °Scion (6711111 MT. the Otli of the said Mouth, and following days (Sundays excepted). Intense the bows of Ten and Four. By Order of the Board, JOHN HALL, Secretary. • Tlit LISBON OAIETTII LISBON, Sat. s. bIIPARTMENT, ADOMIT Si: Lieut. General Thomas Wm. Stubbs having caused to be presented to her Serene Highness the Infanta Regent, a representation that her Highness might replace in the office of Minister a t W ar , Major General Joao Carlos de Saldanha Oliveira e Daun, whom her Highness has dismissed, making use of the right which the Charter gives her, in Art. 74, section 5, no person or authority, whatever having a right to interfere in a matter of so much importance, because to ber Royal Highness alone belongs the nomiaation of her Ministers, and the inter ference in this point being morecriminat when com mitted by officers of the army, who, by all the laws and regulations concerning them, are linund to a blind and, pruitspt obedience, the basis of all military discipline, and (in addition to preceding laws,) the Constitutional Charter having determined, in the first part of Art.lls, that the military force is essentially obedient, her High ! eels etsfisra. it the *ewe attire hag, shit said Linnets-, ant G oetidici be tried by a Court Martial. The letter which he sites. to the Department of War, and the se presentation above ineinioned, are to serve as thecorpes ddica• Her Highness has named members of the Court Martial, Piesideat.—Lieetensist General Aeoginho Lairds ranee& Sakkatiee Dock Ottmeobth September, 1527. ESST-INDU MGM, &Mender 5, MI. Prink COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED. 'COMPA7 if MERCHANTS If ENGLAND, trading to lit EAST-INDIRE, Se Itt;•niy gate 14604 • tactile QUARTERLY ORNIIIIAL COURT of the said COMPANY appointed to be held at their House, in Leadenhall. greet, ea WZONIODAV, the 26th instant, at Mayen o'Clock in the p o emese, is made arECIAL, ler the purpose of su►misting, fort cso geniathisi, the Resolution of the Gemini Cowl of the 20th hue, swede; the unanimous Rembition of the Court of DI. temenr ef she Slid May lapt. grasidog to Majsr•Genersl Sir Aamsaius Camniu., 0.6.13. a Presiun of (£1,000), One Thou. Pmeds pet Almost, en the grounds therein stated. The Report required by the Ilye.law, esp. 6, bee. 19, together wit► the Detimeats open which the said Resolution has been fonetd, are open fee the inspection of the Proprietors at this House. Ile COURT of DIRECTORS do also give Notice, that the saUGENERAL COURT is Made further SPRCIAL, for the rpm of laying before the Proprietors, far their approbation, in molonnity with the Seventeenth Section of the Simla Chap. of he Rye-laws, a Resolution of the Court of Ditemnrs of the 20th Jane last, for the appointment of a &al Captain to be attached to tie Military Seminary at Ad&scombe, with an allowance of Fif teen Shillings per Diem, as Pay; and a further allowance of £26 U. per Annum, In lieu of Diet. Copy of the said Resolution now lies open at this House, for the perusatof the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretory. ! 111.tubera.-IJeotenant Generals WroW-i-gOaTleTia-171;;—liaienet dn. Joao Ma:Nelda &Iva, Antonio Hyppollto, Costa, Luis do Re. go Barriers, Visobie de &ire. Auditae..—Frandeeo lists dos Silva. (Stibed) CONDE DA FONTS. 4.—Tiie Wellesley, qf 74 guns, Capt. Maitland, and t arspite, of 74 guns, Captain R. Dundas, arrived in this port to-day, in.three days, from Portsmouth. A courier has arrived from Valencia, who is the bearer of dispatches from- General Lange. It appears that the Royalist Volunteers have attempted to excite disorders in that city, but have been unable to succeed. Two bands of the factious, organized like those of Ca. talonia, have appeared in the neighbourhood of Alicant. We have learned, also,from the report of the Brigadier Don Pedro Alcaatara Muzo, Secretary to the General Inspector of Provincial Militia, and Chief of the Staff Major of the Provincial Royal Guard Of the Militia, that, on returning from the kingdom of Murcia, be was twice made a prisoner by two bands of rebels : he was bound with cords by one of them, fora considerable time. Letters from &aragossa state that a detachment of clvalry, of about 60 men, which was cantoned in a vil. lege, had deserted, and gone over to she rebels. It was accessary to send immediately another detachment to occupy the same post. l i t is stated also that the 9tb Regiment of Light Cavalry, being on its march for Ca. talonia, had mutinied on the way, but that the firmness of one of the officers of that regiment had arrested the %edition on its commencement. This event proves that Seer. 7.—The• Genetic contains, in the official put, a rescript from the Princess Regent to the Minister of War, stating that she bas ditcharged (exonerado) the' Viscount de Santarem from the post of Minister of the interior, and from the exercise of the functions of Mir' [lister of the Marine and Colonies, and that she has ap. poisted in bis room Carlos Honorio de Gouvea e Durso, • EAST INDIA ROUSE, September 5, 1827. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to Se EAST INDIES, do *trey elte Notice, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY appointed to be held at their House, in Leadenball wen, on Waanciosr, the 26th Institut, at Eleven &Clock In the Forenoon, is made further SPECIAL, for the purpose of hying before the P►oprietors, for their approbation, a Resolution of theCuart of Directors of the 3d trkitoo, granting to the pre sent Marquis of Harms the non of (ZI0,000); Twenty Thou uselPtesails, nn the grounds therein stated. The Report required by the Bye-law, cap. 6, sec. 90, is open for the inspection of the Ptoprietors, at this House. • JOSEPH DART, Seerdery. FRENCH PAPERS. _..-_ linty cosidegat can pbeed in the troops which may be test to Cataksetia to pat down the revolt. Is d few days, NEW Idle. ol LIMIIIRCE" S BLUM/MB/ICM. with Plate. BLUMENBACWS" MANUAL OP COMPARA TIVE ANATOMY, translated by W: LAWRENCE, Li. Faft.S. Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Flo•pital; ikc. Revised ad augmented, according to the last Goettingen Edition ; with serums additions mad illustrations, derived from the most recent Wats si Comparsalm Anatomists. By WILLIAM COULSON. A MANUAL of SUEOICAL ANATOMY, containing a mime description of the Parts concerned in O pera tive fiergyry, with the Anatomical Effects of Accidents, and Pracdal Immune dm fur the Porimaunos d Operations. By H. M. &swamis D.B.P. Treadmill, with Notes, by Wit can Canteen, Demon! strawy at Anatomy at the Medical School, Aldersgatammeet. Laden: Printed for W. Simphin and B. Manimil, Stationers% hall -mutt, Ludgathetreet. NEW AND UNIQUE PREPARATION OF CARBO NATED EFFERVESCING CHELTENHAM SALTS. THIS incomparable combination of all the solid contents of the celebrated Cheltenham Springs, producing the immediate disengagement of Carbonic Acid Gas, on the simple addition of Pure Water (a process never before effected), Is now preenited to the Public with a degree of confidence proportioned Lathe universal approbation It has already received from some of the most distinguished Members of the Profession, as uniting the gaseous qualities of the Waters at the FOUNZiII Head, with the peculiar Saline Ingredients of the Springs, and thus producing the wee wire, though mild and agreeable substitute foe the Chet. wawa Waters ever produced by Chemical Science. Ann. Heaven and Perrino beg to apprise the Public and Va. why slot this preparation is now (after a long and very elaborate = broagbt to a high degree of perfection, and will enable and Travellen at a distance from the Springs to possess do superior advantage of the Chekenhana Waters is the nearest ore d approximation. Pt Bred by Messrs. Beavan and Perrino, at their Laboratory, Chekenkam ; and sold In bottles at 4s. 6d. tee. sod. ✓ill Is. each, by Messrs. Butler, Chemins, Cbeapside. corner of St. Paul's, London; St, Sackville.street, Dublin; and TS, I.Mateastreer. Edi n b urg h ; also by Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford ow: ad all the respectable Medlars Venders in the URN,/ • 141.4 1 . r? It is onnetesaary to direct the attention of the seientillo • yard is the well known fact, Nat the Cheltenham Salts, as pe► eyed by evaporation from Waters, an necessarily freed by the PrOCell from all the gamines and tonic contents of the Sprints, "kb constitute so important a Medical Agent in their Admi lulralion.—N.lll. Ask fur Beaman and Pasture Cheltenham Salts. IMPORTANT INFORMATION. IN consequence of the high popularity and extensive sale 81 ROWLAND'S ORIGINAL MACASSAR OIL, 'n• ROWLAND'S K A LYDOR having induced Needy Pi nits to impose on the Public " Rasa oserArroms." A. ROW. LAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of the ORIGINAL and 6104131 NR, consider it an imperative duty to state the following facts as a protection to the Pnbile: The Fabricators or these articles copy the Bills, Labels, and Bottles, and sign the Libels " ItO WLA NDSON," omitting the at" between Rowland" lc" Sun, and sell the Oil at a less price; @tams purchase the empty bottles, fill them with trash, and sell Cleat withoet Labels TO GIIZED AGAINST IMPOSITION, rurthasers are respectfully requested not is take any without 441 4 and to " Ask f or R owland ' s, " noticing that each GE BOTTLE of Monsae Oil, or Kalydor, is inclosed in • Wrapper, the Label of which is executed at a great expense woke ESSENCE of TYRE, and ALSANA EXTRACT, are ward with Red War, bearing the Name and Address; also signet on the Labe In Ned. "A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, 1, HATTON-GARDEN ;" fled tbeptice of the Oil is 3s. 6d.—and 21a. per bottle. Er AU others are Frauds on the Public, and Impositions on the Proprietors. ike Genuine is sold, by appointment, by Mr. R. Hendrie, Per fumer is his Majesty, Tuchheurnemreet ; Sanger, 150„ Oxford street; Mt. Smyth, 117, Del,:roix, 158, Gattie and Pierce, 57, D ' Rine, 35, New Bond-street• Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Patey, foli Mard-street ; Bayley and Sle w, Cockspur-street ; Berry and ifri7 No. IS, Greet street ; Low, WO, and Prout, 226, Strand; Imirlem, 68, Holborn hill ; Atkinson, Gerrard street ; Sutton, Bow Church yard ; Ed war d s , 6 7 , N ew b erry, 45, S e. P aul ' s (lunch yard; Barclay and Sons, 93, Fleet market; J. and T. L* 63 , Cheapsid e • Stradling, Exchange-gate; Ni t , fronting R ' oyal Exchange ; ; Tait*, 41 8 and Johnitntle s 6118 FROW THE GAZETTE Di IMAGO, 01 THiIIDAT. I FRONTIERS OF CATALONIA, Sass:. Absent for some time from his Government of Ma taro, on account of his health, General Romagosa has gone to join the Agraviados. He had written to his delegate, it is said, that he was charged with an im portant mission, for the service of the King. His de fection has caused great surprise. General liomagosa had indeed gained in the Army of the Faith a splendid political and military reputation. ilaced at the Isead of one of the first Governments of Catalonia, it was not suspected that be bad .any cause toe discontent. He passed for a man of reflection, prudent in council, as well as calm and decisive inaction. On the Si inst. at midnight, the insurgents entered Mataro, to the namber of 400 or 500 infantry, with a detachment of cavalry, and left it the nest day at noon, taking the road to Terrape, in that province, a city ce lebrated for its woollen manufactures. they committed no violence. their statement was that they merely halted there as friends. - Incredible efforts have been made all at once to for tify the city of Manresa, but they coasider an infallible means of defence to be furnished by the water-edam to Llobregat, which, in a desperate case of attack, could be made to inundate the surrounding plain. The corps of Agraviados, who act separately in the Lampourdan, have had orders to unite at Maoresa. Dan Juan Carrera, Alcade Mayor cf Olot, had been forced to take refuge at Lamanera, a commune on the extreme frontier, in the arrondissement of Cerat. This Magistrate was proceeding to Barcelona. On arriving at Vich, he was forced to retrograde, that city being already in the power of the Agraviados. During his journey the town of Olot was likewise occupied by the insurgents; he was therefore compelled to retire into France. PARIS, Sam yr. Mr. Lamb, Ambassador from his Britannic Majesty to Spain, has obtained leave of absen2e, which he has gone to spend in England. He was almost the only Minister of the Diplomatic Corps at Madrid, who bad, not claimed, during a icing period, some relaxation of this kind. His departure seems to indicate that the ne gociations between Spain and Portugal have reached their termination. We have just seen a letter from Germany, which re quests ns to contradict the news of the shipwreck and death of Madame Caitalani, as announced in the Ger i man papers. ;i; 00 11 10 4 1 4 orb 11.11. 0 0 0 0 o 0 1 tat I j c ot• PROW THR COURIER TRANCAIS. mADItto, SEPT. B.IILIVATII The evens in Catalonia, end the emigration of M. Rechaco to Portugal, are the two events which ate most spoken of to-day. With respect to that which concerns Catalonia, within these two or three days an Officer arrived post, with dispatches from M. de Campo Sagrado, for the Govern ment. Immediately afterwards the Ministers held a council, which continued sitting during many hours. According to the details which M. de Campo Sagrado gave of what had taken place at Manresa, it appears that it was a popular insurrection which gave the rebels possession of that city. The troops of Carajol were not I I there at the moment of the revolt. The Governor of the city, M. Beta, having gone out during the night. with a patrol of Royalist Volunteers, to traverse the streets of Manresa, met another patrol of the same corps, which, after having answered the " Who goes there ?" joined the men whom he commanded, and seized him, as they did also M. Conti, Lieutenant Col. of the second regiment of the line, a party from which was then in the city. They sounded afterwards the tocsin, and the firing commenced against the troops, whom one of the commanders of the above-mentioned regiment had assembled in the square. The firing con. tnued during two hours, till the commandant received an order, which the rebels obliged Lieut. Colonel Conti to write, and which required the soldiers to lay down their arms. The commandant thought it his duty to obey. Shortly afterwardi they apprised Carajol of that which had taken place, and this chief of the party ar. rived immediately, and occupied the square Many MADRID, San. 6. Dispatches frOsi Barcelona have been received by the Minister of War this afternoon, which announce that the main body of the insurgents were marching on Le rida sad Tortosa ; aad,.it is added, have such partisans in the two cities, that it is impossible that they shall not shortly fall into their power, if the troops of the King do not march to the succour of these places. These letters also give a long list of towns and vil lages from which the Royalist volunteers have gone over to the insurgents. They estimate at three thousand the number of the volunteers who are already •in the ranks of the Carlists. Some small detachments of troops of the line have likewise joined them; but the most remarkable defec tion is that of a regiment of cavalry which left Sara gossa for Catalonia, and which, after having seized on the chest of the regiment, and divided its contests, separated into platoons, and proceeded by different roads to loin the insurgents. 'The Archbishop of Braga, a Peer of the kingdom, died on the 21th of August, in Oporto. The Marquis de Castello Melhor died at Lisbon on the 27th of August, aged M. 11011 TEN diserri Da PRANCE 01 IVIDIILIDAY. ST. PrfItitSSURGH, Sen. s. It appears that the Divan of Constantinople, accord ing to custom, has singularly exaggerated a disadvan tage experienced by our cavalry in the environs of Erivan. The fact is, that the scarcity of forage beyond the Araxis, and the difficulty of transporting it from the left bank, had reduced our Cossacks to a state of weakness, of which the Persians availed themselves for a moment ; but the Adjutant General Paskewitx having immediately marched upon them with a corps of regular troops, the former promptly retired. PARIS, &cm is. It is announced that M. de &hones, a Counsellor in the Royal Court of Paris, was accused on the 12th of this month before the Court of Cessation, by virtue of Ar ticle 26 of the Law of April 20, 1810.—Afeirkeer. A fire, which raged with almost unparalleled fury, broke out on the 9.11 of this month in the town of the commune of Cambon, canton of Besse. A few sparks from a smith's forge, carried by the wind to the thatched roof of his dwelling, occasioned in a few minutes the destruction of the village. In fact, except the modest abode of the clergyman, which alone was covered with' tiles. the church, the steeple of which, though quite new, was damaged a little, sixty houses were consumed by the flames, with all the furniture, provisions, corn, hay, &c. in short, with the subsistence of the inhabi tants for a whole year. Nobody perished in this dread ful disaster. PROM 'THE CONSTITUTIONIIIRL. BARCELONA, Sam e.—rairkte eessesavessem The rebels continue their excursions without encoun tering any opposition, and levy without difficulty con tributions in every village and town they visit. Our city at present wears the appearance of a Babel : it is filled with numbers of families assembled from.all quar ters. The rebels occupy the whole of the mountainr, - the plain of Tarragona, and the whole eastern coast, and they have already advanced as near to us as Mon. gat. a village a league and a half from Barcelona. Whilst the rebels are every day committing assassina tions on their countrymen, and persecuting them in the most atrocious manner, it is justly matter of surprise here, that they pursue a totally di ff erent conduct to. wards the French. A recent fact strongly confirms that assertion. On the sth instant, a company of cast , tioniers who were going- to relieve another company which was doing duty at Figueras, set out from Barce lona for that purpose: On the same day, before sunset, they arrived at Maim, and, at the same instant that PIGIPIGMAN, Sere. rt. '. rate is coaltaafanalisSwez . It seems that the rebel chief, Sallem4. veriosaly ins deavoers to keep op the communications in all that put of Catalonia be his under his.command. Hiving bated that eleven individuals were in the habit of stopping the diligence at a place called El Sira de la Paille, that per tisaa ordered them to be arrested. Three of them were seized and shot yesterday, on the •very spot where they committed their robberies. He would not suffer their bodies to, be removed, but left them eipoeid near the road, where they still lay when the diligence passedby. Although Ballester seems to protect the French; oar Generals do not, apparently, place great confidetiert itt• his pretensions. The two companies commanded by Captain Selievre, arrived yesterday at Figuersa; a third will come by sea, and land at Roses. Orders have like wise been given not to send men alone, or in small de tachments, into Catalonia. The Governor of Figueras has assemblid the !Loyalist . volunteers, and endeavoured to persuade them to live up their arms, bet he was not able to succeed. Brigadier Misses, Governor of Rotes, has taken shelter in Evens. hi my yesterday's letter I informed you that the. rebels had approached Girona, to the somber of S'er 4000, its order to make an attempt to take the place; , we leans to-day that they yesterday sent the Governor a trump* to summon him to surrender. The Governor detained the trumpet, and an officer who aetompanied it, and immediately sent a strong column to reconnoitre: oo engagement has taken place. On the 6th an eatraords. nary courier arrived- at Barcelona, bearing dispatches of the highest importance, and a formal order to march against the rebels. • The Marquis de Campo Sagrado has lost published the following Circular ; st is headed, " camases' eillalui& Or TM MUST Alla Tat 11111/CVALEIT. " The King our master baying decided that there shall anterepei in this Principality a Division. composed for the prisms of two brigades, has deigned to appoint as Commandant.Geassal of tie troops under my orders, Field Marshal Don Joan Antacids items; as head of the Staf, Reid Marshal Don Jose Carnal's; Mid as Brigadiers, Don Jose Torre. sod Damian Marna; which linear= you of for your Wanted= and guidance. Gen preserve pie tee many years. " (Goad) " The Marquis De CAMPO SAGRADM Barcelona, ser. si SOUTH AMERICA. Itriß•cr Si • Lattaa DATE) C•armaillzil•, JOLT St The storm that commenced in Lima has at length subsided; but it has left traces of its ravages, and the terror it excited still exists in the breast of every lover of his country: Two of the guilty Colombian battalions have already arrived—the one Panama, the other here. These two battalions, the Vancedores and Apure, who were frail SOO to 900 strong when General Bolivar left Limn, are now reduced, the one to 150, the other to 157 men. Such must ever be the consequences of insub. ordination. The Rifles, and the regiment of Carer= eas, with the Hussars. by placing themselves under She orders of General Flores, and arresting Bustamente and the 40 Officers his accomplices, as soon as they were aware of the traitorous designs meditated by these lead en, have in past obliterated the memory of their crime. General Flores, at the herd of these battalions and his owaforces, has entered Guayaquil, from whence Bus. Imam and twenty officers, breaking their engage meats, have escaped to Peru, to carry with them, how. ever, nothing but increased consternation into the couch% cils and camp of the Peruvians, by whom Gen. Lamar has been elected President, through the intrigues of the Canon of Arequipa, Luna Pizarro, an ambitions, clever, intriguing fanatic, who formerly governed the Congress of Peru, till obliged by Santa Crux to name RivaAguero President. He then lost his lower, and became the implacable enemy of Santa Cruz. Vidaire, who is deposed, is a lunatic, and only dangerous when the people are seized with a momentary fit of insanity, as was the case in January last. General Sucre has marched his army to Puno, a pro vince of Peru, to demand satisfaction for Pert es sion of Colombia, by sending there Bustamente, with the object of annexing Quito, Guyaquil, and Cuenca to Peru ; and before the expiration of a year there is no doubt the Liberator a ill see the anarchists expelled from the territory they seek to usurp and despoil of liberty, though 2,000 leagues intervene between the walls of Carthagena and the summits of Potosi. The battalion of grenadiers, and two squadrons of cavalry, in all 1,400 men, have already marched under Idle orders of General Salem, to unite themselves to General Urdaneta in Cucuta, who .has already 3,000 collected, when they will proceed op the Magdalena to Omuta. The Liberator and staff leave this for the same destination in three or four days. As to General &di vas., he rises in adversity, and when everything appears to be lost, he then displays most energy ; though the mutiny of Peru has wounded him, like the ingratitude of Lear's daughters. The senate has passed a law convening the National Convention, and it was expected the Representatives would do the same. The Senate had, moreover, unani mously refused to grant General Santander the tall powers for which he had asked, id consequence of .the representations of the Officers of this gurisoolCarthis. he id 4. IFt 11L I 1 I•ll t do' saw :444