Star. — London, England, 1827-04-26 00:00:00

- . II"' `,..;., -,,, • `,. P 2 . . ":-.. • . 4 --. -r- 1 / 3 / 1 1 1,7 TrAl: z r , , , . . ~4° 14/ 1 4 -• ( if( *V` 1.4. -. A-,.... ' l / 4 111/ 11 le , fat 4 - ,401G/r14.44.. _ _ I i 1 . i i li 1 1 i . 3 i . i' ' ' I i I 4 THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1827. -;----- NUMBER 12,543.] [PRICE SEVENPENCE. Er Emeres Soo Swim Wootorics, Arm 24, test r e o w INDEPENDENT ELECTORS or Tor BOROUGH OF GUILDFORD. EAST INDIA HOUSE, April 95, 1897. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED cattPANY o f MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to ihe EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY. GENERAL COURT of the said, COMPANY, wilf be held at their House, in Leadenball=street, aet WEDNESDAY, the Nth of June next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a Dividend from Christmas last to Midsummer next. where they will be placed under the superintendence of the agent of the Police, stationed at Bebobie.—Journal du Comnterce. . . . in a letter iqitten by order of the Secretary of the Emperor's Cabinet: "I am at this moment occupied in preparing the orders of the Emperor on the subject of Portugal . Under any circumstances, the enemies of the Constitu. tional system ought to tremble." This letter was written some days before the departure of Dr. Abrantes for Europe. It is now confirmed that the Emperor intends to repair to Europe in May, if circumstances require it. Dr. Abrantes, whom every one thonght on the point of resuming his former favour, appears now to be per. fectly in disgrace. Since the day of his arrival he has not returned to the Palace; and I can assure you he will be nominated very shortly as Counsellor to our Embassy at London. accompanied with orders imme diately to proceed to his post. M. d'Almeida (Minister for Foreign Affairs) and the Bishop of Viseu continue to excite the disttust of the nation. M. Trigoso and the Intendant of the Police are the persons who exert the mo't fatal influence on the mind of the Regent. Count de Casa Flores, the Spanish Ambassador, set out on the Sd far Madrid. His Secretary fulfil's, per interim', the functions of Charge d'Affaires. The letters from Madrid, of the 'lst and 4th, an. nounce positively that a Company of Sharpshooters of Navarre had just been sent from Orensa, in Galicia, to wards the frentiess of Portugal, and nineteen waggons loaded with supplies. The Spanish force in Galicia consists of Ist and 2d Light Infantry of. Navarre, amounting to 800 men ; ten battalions of Psovineial Militia, of 800 men each. These troops are posted on. the frontier of Portugal, the sea ports, and other points. General Sarsfield has formed his head-quarters at Talavera de la Reyna. The Spanish forces there are one regiment of cavalry, three of infantry, the militia of Valladolid, Badajoa, and Seville. There are also some companies of grenadiers and artillery. Six bodies of light troops are cantoned at Caceres, the cavalry regi 'meat Principi is at Almandralez; the provincial regi ment of Cuenca, at Albuquerque; the Royalist Volun teers are armed, and ready to march at the first signal. An order of the day of the headquarters of Esttema dura, directs the immediate repair of the bridges of Alcantara and Arzobispo. . Gammas, T N offering myself as a CANDIDATE to represent your ancient Borough, should a &foliation of Parliament ta k e Owe, I state sty pretensions to that honour,with the brevity of is Emma &maw. Msoniated as your venerable town is with, sly earliest recollections, it is still more endeared to me from the &connote of its having been the spot where nay aged Father ins bonoured with Fifteen Hundred and Ninety-seven Votes of tie Independent Freeholders of the County of Surrey, the greatest ember ever known to be polled in three days, since Surrey has tea a County! - _ The advance made by the Spanish troops towards the frontiers of Portugal is ascribed to the knowledge which the Commander-in-Chief of that al my had of the rnarch of the English troops, to draw nearer to the Spanish frontiers. The armies of the two nations are,• as it were, oppo site each other, but without shewiug signs of hostility. That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S STOCK will be SHUT on THURSDAY, the 7th of June neat, at Three &Clock ; and opened again on THUIPADAT, the 12th of July following. IPROM THE COURIER TOANcAI3. PA It 18, ArAIL 23. Some persons are afflicted at the probable success of M. de la Boessiere's proposition; they find it dangerous, an attack on the rights of the Crown, and a deadly blow to publicity. We will say, however, with M. de S tint Chamans, so much the better. If any stilt worse proposal has entered the head of a Deputy, and it shall be adopted, we's'tall rejoice still more. The Constitu tional education of the French is not yet complete; they require a few more lessons, and the Chamber of Deputies may give them. If the Lbeity of - the Press had not been attacked, they would 'not have compre hended all its utility. if their interests - were always defended, they would not see the value of a National, Chamber. The Deputies appear to think of the ap proaching elections; the French also think of them, and they now see who are the Deputies they require, and whom they do not require. Tl:e latter have betrayed themselves very unskiSully, by placing their hopes of being elected on destroying publicity. Let the Chamber then pursue S its course, and let it be dismissed at the end of five years, which, it is said, Montrouge requires, though for what reason we know not ; or, let it be pre serv'ed for three years more ; we are sure that the elec tors will then find a candidate worthy of their choice, who shall promise to perform the very contrary of what is now doing. The proposition of M. de la Boessiere ought to be adopted—the Commission ought to be composed pf MM. Salaberry, Dudon, Saint Chamans, slangy, Cirzay, and even of more violent persons if it be possible. Let these orators speak often, and not a word of their speeches be lost to the public. They aspire to convert the nation ; at least they will succeed in accelerating its political education--a benefit very disinterestedly conferred on their part ; for they have taken care to dispense with gratitude from us. FROM THE CONRITITUTIONNEL. it!l And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said COM PANY'S STOCK, due on the sth of July, will be ready to be delivered on FRIDAY, the 6th of July next. AMEN!' DART, &aviary. I have no fertilise appeal to make to you ; I profeu myself the teeny of no man, bat that man who is an enemy to his King and kb Coantry ; I am a lam opposer of Catholic Emancipation, and &said you honour me with your choice, shall be a decided sup• porter of our giurioes *Constitution in Church and State, as esta blished to /6811. I IMPORTANT INFORMATION. IN concequertce of • the high popularity and extrnsioe Sale ofolse ORIGINAL and GENUINE MACASSAR OIL, K ALY DOR, &c. having induced Shealy Pirates to Impose es the Public " oast' /1111TATOONS: . A. ROWLAND and SON, Sole •Pcnprietors of the ORIGINAL and GENUlNE,comider it an imperative duty to state the following facts as a iirotection to the Pobtic: the' Fabricators of these articles copy the Bills, Labels, and Bottles, and sign the Labels " llowtasonsos i " omitting the " between Rowland 9&" Sou, and s e ll the•Oilaf a less price; others purchase the empty bottles, 511 them with trash, and sell them without Labels. To guard against such Imposition, Pur chasers arwrespectfully requested not to take any of the above articles without Labels, and to " Ask for R;owland's," noticing that each Geoutse Homo of Macassar Oil ik with a Pamphlet inclosed in a Wrapper, the Label of which is executed by Messrs: Pours. and HeATH at a great expense; that Article, and also the KALYD(R, ESSENCE OF TYRE, and A LSANA EX TRACT, are sealed with Red War, bearing the Name and Ad dress; also signed on the Label, in Red, • " A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN All others are Frauds on the Proprietors, and Impositions on the Public. The pi ice of the Oil is Sa. dd.-7e.-101.6d .—and 216. per bottle. My duty as Captain of hie Majesty's ship (the Scam), pro• rots my doing myself the honour of personally waiting on yuu at present; but I shall tate the earliest opportunity of en , being im• wed from my professional avocations, of paying my respects to yos I bare the honoor to remain, Gentlemen, Your most humble servant. SAMUEL THORNTON. i ii !, it I ''i ,I 1 C ' 1 1 I , • I'. P . , i • • , s , , i, i s 7 1 J ( ' 1 , li II ' ' LOTTERY OFFICE, 39, CRAVEN-STREET, 23d Army 1827. THE COMMISSIONERS contiasted and appointed . A to take in and pay the outstanding LOTTERY PRIZES, de hereby. signify t►eir request to the Public, that the whole Tickets gay immediately be brought in to this (Ace, to be es aimed for their Orders on the Bank of England, in discharge of the sum ADMIRALTY OFFICE, April 24,1827. NOME IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SESSION of DYER and TERMINER, and GAOL DELIVERY For the Trial of Offences committed on the High Seas, within the lobaiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice lhl, in the Did Railey,Loudoo, on TUESDAY, the 29th of May eat, at Eight o'clock is the morning; And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, id whose atoll any Prisoners, charged frith Offences emit:bitted en the Vitt Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby Retired to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Moder to Mr. Meanest, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, on Orjog Garden Terrace, London, in order that the necessary mea efts may be taken, for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's lisel sf Newgate, for Trial, at the said intended Session t and all byes, Judea, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any impiddons, Informations, Examinations, or Recognizance, may Wheat taken, touching any such Offences, are required to trans mit& saw forthwith, to Mr. Thomas Sneer's*, the Clerk of heigette the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Oen, Kik Sessions House, In the Old Bailey, Loudon. Sold, by appo'ntment,.by Mr. Mends-le (Perfumer to his Ma. jesty) Titchbourne•street ; Mr, Smyth, Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, Mr. Lelcroix New Bondsstreet; and •Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-s4et ; Messrs. terry and Lloyd, Greek street ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford street r Kr. Low, 530, Strand; Mr. At kinson, Gerrard street; Mr. Butler, Chemist, 4, Chearside ; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Chemists Fleet market; Mr. ltigge, 65, Cheapaide; A i r. Simon, Bow Church yard; Mr. Edwards, 66, and Meson. Newberry and Sons, 45, Sc. Paul's Church yard; Mr. Burgess, Holborn hill ; Dunn and Tbwaites, Hatton-garden ; Messrs. Printers, Loos lane. The Public are recommended not to •purchase any of the ahoy% articles without Labels, and sealed with lied Wax, whk,blaine and Address., MADRID, Ann. 12. (aarvata ooliessomenica.) Orders have just been given to place five regiments of provincial militia under arms, who will be sent into Catalonia ; and, as we are assured, will be under the command of the Marquess de las Amarillas, who was the first Minister of War after the Revolution of 1820. _ _ FRENCH PAPERS. ' ' • PARIS, Arm as. Letters from Elbeuf, Havre, Trozes, and St. Quentin say, that the news of the law against the Press having been withdrawn caused universal joy.—" Our town, " they write from Elbeuf, " was spontaneously illumi nated, and presented the aspect of a family which met', together to celebrate the birth-day of their father. Vice le Rol was heard from all quarters. The labouring classes see in this act of the f King a favourable presage for all the other branches of national industry, which have been injured by the measures of the Miaistry."— The letters from St. Quentin; of the 21st, say—" The town was yesterday illuminated ; -at tea o'clock we had music, with the consent of the Magistrates, and the cry of Vine le Roi was repeated with enthusiasm a thousand times." Among the illuminations at Havre, the most brilliant was that of the house where the Commercial Club meet. At Trozes, as soon as the Ordinance was known, the people congratulated themselves with the approaching dismissal of a Ministry which had thought they could destroy the liberty of the Press with impunity, under the pretext of repressing its abuses.— The cry of Vine le ltoi was uttered from the heart.— Will the Ministers say that this universal condemnation has been ordered by the Journals ? We do not form, we only echo public opinion. The cause of Madame Mainville Fodor against the Viscount de Rochefoucauld, has been begun before the Court of First Instance. Madame Mainville-Fodor was engaged as first singer at the Italian Opera by the Vis count, who signed her engagement. It was to last five years, and it stated that the appointments should on no account whatever be retained. Madame Mainville Fodor was only able to sing once ; she was then taken ill, and has not since appeared on the stage. Despairing of le-establishing her health in France, and having be fore experienced the benefit of the climate of Italy, she requested several times to have the engagement can caled,which she was never able to ohtain.The Director of the Fine Arts, however, by his own authority, ordered that engagement to be broke which he would not can cel by mutual consent, by declaring that Madame Mainville Fodor should receive up to the date of his order only the half of her appointments. Against this order the celebrated singer has now appealed to the Courts. Before going into the merits of the case, Mon sieur Gairal, the Advocate for Viscount Rochefoucauld, declined the authority of the Tribunal, and, on this question, M. Bathe spoke in the interest of Madame Mainville Fodor. lie established, with that rare talent for which he is distinguished, that his client had not the honour cf being a creditor of tt e, King, but only of M. de la Rochefoucauld, and that it, consequently, be longed to the Court to try the cause. The cause was postponed for a week, at the requisition of the King's Advocate. FROX . 41T1 STOILX. OATID TUUDAT, Anti 44. CONSTANTINOPLE, Mama 26. The Porte shews itself decidedly averse from accept ing the proposals of the English and Russian Ambassa dors in favour of the Greeks; and khe Reis Effendi has been dismissed, because he did not protest with sum: tient energy, against all intervention. Six thousand of the new troops are to march immediately to Salonica, to go to the aid of Omer Pacha, who is closely block aded in New opont. Mr. Stratford Canning and ,M. de Ribeaupierre have daily conferences. They bad fixed the 20th for the ex piration of the time given for an answer, and yet they have not taken any farther steps, though the Divan has not given them any official answer. This is the more surprising, as the Ramadan begins tomorrow. Curio sity is excited in the highest degree by all these circum stances.—Augsburgh Ciaxelte. --- The feelings of the people 'in Catalonia hare beets communicated to 4rragon, and the contagion has al ready begun to manifest itself at Saragossa, by the for. 'nation of numerous ►ands. Some Ca:lista., in the form of a deputation, proceeded to the house of Gene ral Sempere. who cornrstands the city, and required to be allowed to attack the negros, threatening him, in case of refusal, to do justice on him by the hands of the people. The General intimated these threats to lb. Govet nment, and demanded some troops to restrain the populace, whom he seems to fear. J. W. CROYER. SELECT ARTICLES PREPARED AND SOLD BY MESSRS. BUTLER, CHEMISTS, Cheepsjde, Corner of St. Paul's, London; 54, BackeMe-street, Dublin; and 77., Princes -street, Edinburgh. pcuIt)EXTRACr of SARSAPARILLA, for I making the Decoctions, and particularly suggested to Surgeons al Physicians, for its portable convenience and economy. The "vases in which it has proved most beneficial, are those of the &a, wels as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases, Secondary **atoms, &c. arising from &diseased state of the System at large. PURR MAGNESIA, superior to any Artidie of the kind here. Mort offered to the Public, tieing perfectly free front taste. PURR EPSOM SALTS, in large Chrystals, thereby avoiding Ibir resemblance to Deane Acid. A plan of desertion has just been discovered in the fifth regiment of light infantry, and w•e are assured the Colonel bas been seat to Madrid to give an account of hiaconduct. EXTRACT PROM ANOTHER PRIVATE LITTER. General Longa has just been appointed Captain- General of the Kingdom of Valencia, in place o f Gen. O'Donnell, who has been appointed; to the. post of Valladolid. We see thus, that General Longa has gained by being accused; and since his Counsellor has not been appointed Corregidor of Madrid, we should not be surprised to see him nomipated Member, of the Council of Castile. CITRATED KA LI, a preparation for making Saline Draughts, livenniended by the Profession for its convenience, and being uncertain in its operation than those prepared with Lemon, &c. CARDIAC TINCTURE of TURKEY RHUBARB, a WIMI atOd pleasant Laxative, adapted to Gouty Constitutions. STOMACHIC. BITTER TINCTURE, a very agreeable Twic,neommendfd in Indigestion, Debility of the Stomach, &c. VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER and ASTRINGENT TINCTURE, for preserving and beautifying the Teeth and Gums. ANTACID LOZENGES of QUININE, for relieving Heart brt, Flatulence, Indigestion, and giving Ton• to the Stomach; 'key are also extremely serviceable to Gouty and Dyspeptic Persons. ACIDULATED' LOZENGES of CAYENNE, for habitual lets Throats, Relaxation of the Uvula, Hoarseness, &e. alto a re. inking stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, &c. STOMACH IC CANDY, composed of Rhubarb, Ginger, &c• it excellent and agreeable remedy for all complaints of the Stomach. Ke The above Preparations, when Genuine, will have the Name Adams of Muses ISo ixaa attached to them. TRIESTE, Aram 10. Two Captains of vessels, which have arrived—one in twelve days from Zante, the other in twenty-one days from Milo—report, that Lord Cochrane has arrived at Napoli di Romania, with two armed vessels. It is re potted at Zante that the Turks have been forced to raise the blockade of Athens, and that the Greeks have retaken the fort of Vassiladi before Missolonghi.— Ibrahim Pacha was, on the 26th of March, stationary at Navarin, from which port several Egyptian ships had sailed for Alexandria.—Augsburgh Gazette. Since the 15th March, the treasury athe Intendant• General of the Army has not 'received 800,000 reals ; and in order to obtain the means. of answering the clar hands made on it, contributions ate levied on the dif ferent communes of the two Castiles ; and yet, daring the same period, more than seven millions have bceu paid into the treasury of the Royalist Volunteers, who have received new uniforms and appointments. The King, on Holy Monday, passed above two hours in the Convent of St. Jerome, situated near,the Ptado and Retiro. He entered alone into the cell of the Prior, with- whom he conversed for a long time. Ha.thence proceeded to the Retiro, where the Infanta, were. Im mediately after, one of the King's grooms arrived, bringing a quantity of roast game.. Their Highnesses, after partaking of a collation with his Majesty, rettirned to the Palace towards seven o'clock in the evening.. Thy next day, be two Portuguese Princesses went to a col lation at the Convent de las Salefas. LISBON PAPERS. LISBON, Amu. 8. The Princess Regent orders the Brigadier General commanding in the province of Tras•o<.-Mooites, to be informed that his letter, No. 77, has been laid before her, containing the dispatch sent him by Gen. Stoner, respecting the delivery of above S6O horses, which the Portuguese took with them in their flight to Spain, and the manner in which the Brigadier General t! Lks to dispose of these horses. Aram 9.—The Romney man of war arrived here on the Bth, in nine days from Portsmouth, having on board 220 men of the 4th and 6Sd Regiments of 11/entry,' Lisbon Gazettes to the 14th April inclusive. OPORTO, Aram 6. " Domus et plums uxor."-e-Hoa. Thy house, and (in the cup of life. That honey-drop) thy pleasing wile. • HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mi n d" i s „all. insured by marriage; 0 the strictest tie of perpetual Friend a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by Inkknys Johnson, "we approach in wine degree of association i niteltuial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it "me n an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but ta druse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free. dna ef unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the ightt of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless neinces which, while they excite the commiseration of the he bider,should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the %plea will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth ton frequently compromise the na tvral diimity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized 'offerer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, se address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, Mai; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as hey are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience. llse easy cares of married life are sometime, disturbed by the siipesidon of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath --for the female habit is often constitutionally weak —yet It can be artogebened, and deficient energy , improved into functional power. la every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every refaxatldn lithe generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, 'of with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate troas Waal principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own kettrable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we "in the sufftring community of either Sex (especially those entering % matrimonial lite) at once to our house, where daily attendance stem Impersonal consultation; and letters from the country are ""aedistely answered; these must contain a remittance tor Advice , 41111 edicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, +never distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons , No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-sucet, London. !?lust poblished (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Eats ot L.,4lillar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2nd, HTO VA NA, 7,1,4 exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16, tal= 44 tett, Soho; 174. Fleet-street ;4, Catherine-street, Strand ; "illiert ' and Piper, 40, l' aternoeter - row ; and Chapple, 5 0, P wd~Ed - London ; Porter, 72, Grafton.street, Dublin; 1 4 , Trongate.Glanow Sow; 9, Calton•street, burgh; Booksellers. Ake 55.• ODESSX, Ariu. 4. We have news lions Constantinople to the Ist of this month. The accounts Irom the Peloponnesus are un favourable to the Porte. The Acropolis was at length really delivered, on the 12th of March, in consequence of a victor y gained by Karaiskaki, after the Greeks had overthrosvn the enemy at s al points. A second ex pedition, organised by the Bavarian Philhellenes, and put on board the Hellas, against Nerropont, has had the happiest result ( 0 ). The Seraskier s depot has been completely destroyed. The Greek Gazettes, from which these statements are taken, speak in the highest terms of the zeal and exertions f the Bavarians. Lord Coch rane at length arrived at Poros, on the 15:h of March, and was received by the Greeks with inexpressible en thusiasm. The Members of the Government received . him in thr most solemn manner. Some days after, he resolved to sail with the brig of Tombasi and three vessels on a secret expedition. All this is known at Constantinople, and has caused a great sensation among the Turks. The Greeks in that city were uneasy, fear ing an insurrection of the Musaulman populace. The Government has ordered a press of sailors, and doubled the armaments; and as the proposals of the European Ambassadors must engage the Divan, many persons think that a general arming is going to be made.— Such a measure might prove more dangerous to the .Sultan and his reforms than is believed. A Firman, ordering the Rajahs who have been established in the capital within the last three years to quit the capital, has caused a great sensation ; yet it may be accounted fat by the fact that thousands had flocked from the provinces to the capital, in order to escape the taxes which have become more and more oppressive since the Revolution.-4agsourgh Gazette. PARIS, Aram 23. Letters from Irun say, that the Marquis de Chaves and his uncle, Silveira, were to arrive at Irun on the 18th, to be sent from that place to the French territory, • This last news is confirmed by a private letter published by the Florence Gateau, received this morning, which announces that the &raskisr had been forced partly to raise the blockade of Athens, by the neteulty be was under of fortifying himself in his camp against the attacks of the Greeks. The Diario di Roma also announces, but in general terms, the arrival of Lord Cochrane and the deliverance of Athens.-.-Note of the Editor. LISBON, Arms 7. EXTRACT OP A PSSIVATC LETTER. The Portuguese brig-of-war, the Constantia, at rived on the 3d, from Rio Janeiro, which it left on theist February. Dr. Abrantes and Castro (D. Bernardo Jose), Counsellor and Member of the Chamber of Deputies, has returned to this capital on board. He had set sail, in October, on board this vessel for Brazil. The first Deputation, composed of the Duke da Faes, and the Bishop of Lacedemonia (who had entered three days ago into the Tagus, or. board the Orpheus), were charged with bearing good wishes to absolute power, and the Spanish Apostolical system; and they received a very cold reception from the illus trious author of the Liberal Portuguese Charter. Dr. Abrantes, whose Constitutional principles are well known, was received by the Emperor in the most flat tering stunner. On his arrivel at Lisbon, he hastened to communicate the Imperial dispatches, which are of the highest importance to the Regent. His Majesty said, energetically, •' I wish, absolutely, that the Charter shall be carried into effect in Portugal. Woe to them wbo will not respect my orders, and despise my rights." The following expressions, it is said, are to be found ORDER OF THE DAY. The causes which gave rise to the assenelly of the corps of the 2d line, which so greatly assisted those of the first, itr the complete defeat of the enemies of' the King and country, expelling them from the Portuguese territory, having ceased, the Lieutenant General, Gover nor of this province, recognizing the good services and the alacrity with which all the corps of the militia of this province hastened to arms as soon called upon, and considering how labours are in which they are going selves, began, as soon at circumstances dismiss the corps, taking care to begin • had been the most employed. [Here ft; lions for the return of the corps to their Hit Excellency would not be pelf( soon as they were useful those rural g to employ theta antes persaitteda to gin with those that e follow some diret. heir homes.] - Forming his duthif .iiii 4llllPP e s , A A