Star. — London, England, 1827-02-26 00:00:00

.• • • , #.. • . • • 1 /LAIL vs, gI),:t1T) O, ;* I: t (11111" .-4q r 1 4 1414. 10 '\ 11/ 1 4 4A L MONDAY EVENING, U M"R °'a?. FEBRUARY 26, 1827. • [PRICE SEVE.NPENCII. RALICINGAMEI ARIT PROVED H MRTIC MODERNIZED AND IM Just publishes', in limo. prke 2s. bound, r ipHE TUTOR'S A SSIS I'ANT ; being a Crimpen -1 diem of Arithmetic, andWAL i complete Question Book. By FRANCIS KINGAME. Ile Sixty-eighth Edition, containing the New Tables of Weights ia d m e asures, with Rules and Examples for comparing the new *slum with the Old ; and an Appendix on Repeating and Cir. D ialog Dedosals, with their Application. By JOHN FRASER, Accountant.. Laden: Printed for C. and J. Rivington ; T. Cadell; Long o', Bee* and Co. G. B. Whittaker; Baldwin and Co. J. gager; Hamel and Darien; Simpkin and Marshall ; and Baker 'sod Pletcher. , This day was vib li shed, in evo. a ed. boards, ALMA and BItIONE. Cantos I. and 11. The RETURN of THESEUS, a Dramatic Scene. Printed (or Longman, ILeg, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. by my advanced guards, which are on the left bank of the Cavado, which river is defended by three pieces of cannon placed against the bridge. I have determin ed to force that passage to-morrow, pursuing the rebel; who, according to all appearance, are endeavouring to, retreat by way of Lindoxo to Galicia. The tranquil lity of the province has not been considerably inter rupted, notwithstanding the very criminal conduct of the Chamber of Braga, Guimarens, and some others. As soon as I have obtained the necessary documents, I will send them to your Excellency." The General of Lower Beira writes from Guarda on tbs Sd, " that the whole province was tranquil." WAR-OFFICE, Frs. a. General Stubbs writes from Oporto on the sth:--- 'Of Since I had the honour to write to tour Excellency, I have learnt nothing .more respecting the motions of the rebels; but I find by .1 dispatch which 4 have re ceived to-day from the Count de Villa For, dated Braga, the 4th.:trßat the rebel's continued their procirp;-' titio retreat' in the' direction of the Rio Caitadq; rime that were in Drugillati ahead" pantellilitildtdOili ibeldarquis d'Angeja sontinnati to pursue them 'The city is, perfectly tranquil, and contin.qed to !hew the same enthusiasm and fidelity_ to the Govertiment.of on l'eirci IV. as well a; the troops statidned hdre."' Yesterday, others have occurred which corroborate those before worthy the knowledge of the public. General Stubbs received this morning, at eight o'clock, dis patches from Count 'Villa Flor, dated yesterday from his head-quarters at Sira (and not of Pombeiro, as stated yesterday); " That hiving formed his junction with the General Mares*, , de Angeja and Correa -de Mello, they expected to deep yanerday . at Guhataraes . and Pombeiro; with their divisions, an* to pee on at day-break of this morning by the high road jar Bear. en tie rebels, to cut off their retreat for Salto and Railway, irks barns( • a eamnivoieation with Oiforlo he will be able to re -errata wish ' General StUbbi, and, If necessary, to march with pets*** at hie disposal on thO se p o i nts most fit, and that Amomile:W a y7: well guarded." • Since these important official dispatches, thee* have deserted to head-quarters, 1 officer, 21oldiers •in- - fintrY. 9 of the dispersed division of Colonel Zagallo, who writes that a party of $0 horse and 20 infantry of . the rebels had been in St. Thyrso; they tell us that the rebels had retreated me day-break, as well as other ad., sauced parties of dip same, sentinels in other points, ,who had received orders tamasentrate in Braga. This is confirmed tiy other ikkiihti With arrived Corday front the same places. •:. This city presented last night a respectable warlike attittrile.; all ths soldifts_or the first and second lihe 61 • 1' t' • • ." batteries, Vit 4 era un ee garrison ed vari o us n_ peasants took arms apdjoided.them. Geo: Stubbs !eri . a watch all night rood the various points of derenCe.' Gen. StUbbs cannot be spoken of too highly fn bb great exertioni and unremitting assiduity id attending to the duties allotted to him. Jose-Maria Brandi°, worthy Colonel of the sillitia, deserving egital The troops are full 61 enthalasin and ardent to tight' the. rebels. The volunteers hire offered 'to march if neiessary, and before daylight they were lAtrusted . to reconnoitre in front of the lines. The military chest having been embarked in the brig Providenee with the paymaster Calais°, there was"tot artificial; to p4y the troops ; immediately a merchant, Senhor Castochi Teipe da Pinto Beet° gave 3,3004 the Adriainiatrador da Ponte 2,0004 Correydor du Col*. merce 1,0004 and many more sums were offered in case ' of need. " Domes et platens uxor."—Hon. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, • That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend ship," is a gift fromtleaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " Vre approach In some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable' many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder,should also Impress bins with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminixe the bodl—a residence in the, tropics wilk relax the elastic fibre—but snore especially does thrt premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the no, tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized nacres Owe than doubt% the thence of relish To all teach tbets, we address musehres, meeting . bum away. sieseniar ic =sds t felicity; nor will our advances . appear questionable se- us they ale by the multiplied proofs of 20 years. successful, experience. The easy cases of married life are sometimes disturbed by die suspension of those blessings which concentrate the 'nuptial wrestle —for the female habit is often constitutionally weals—yetit can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. Is every ease of sphilidc introsioe, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, led with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyris "kiln the position so presumptuously taken up. we deviate from geseral principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own bonoorable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons we refer tbe su ff ering community of either Sex (especially those entering into matrimonial lite) at once to our house, where daily attendance Is given foe personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Botiverie-street, Fleet-sueet, L;andon g3o-Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Eons of Lam a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. end,' HTO [TAXA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. ' May be had at 16, Princes -street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine -street, Strand ; Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row ; and Chapple, 59, Pall-mall, London; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin; 51`Phun, 155, Trongate, Glasgow; 9. Calton -street. Edinburgh; and stall Booksellers. Priee ss. This day was published, price se. bound, ACLASSICAL DICTIONARY, for the Use of Schools; containing, under its different heads, everything ICuerstive and Explanatory of the Mythology, History, Geo ffply, Manners , Customs, Ste. miming in the Greek and Homan Air ors, generally read In all Public Seminaries, and intended as s sodium between the scanty and defective description of prop!! ;hop subjoined to Latin Dictionaries, and a more voluminous Sark or the same kind. By THOMAS BROWNE, LLD. Author of " The Union Dictionary." Bahia. with numerous Additions and impeovements. London: Printed for Longman and Co. Baldwin and Cer. 4/. B. Whittaker; E. Williams; W. Ginger; 3. Harris; J. Itichardson ; Misting and Co. Sherwood and Co. J. Duncan ; Hamilton and Ca. J. Collingwoids Harvey and Co. Simpkin and Co. T. Tegg; sad J. Sauter. • rap. 9.—ot . Mimi; DISPAI C Ell a scat ireD T*-DA7. Lieutehant General. the Marquis tfAtigejs i writes from Berea, on the .sth. I ba , ten to inform your Excellency. that having uoited to-day at Braga the troops under my immediate Command with those of the Count de Villa Flor, I re solved, in concert with that General, to attack the rebels, who occupied, and had fortified, the bridges of Porto Prado, and Barcellos, in the line of the Cavado, the id being chosen both as the nearest and as the centre of the fotces of the rebels, which were divided among all three. The division of Count de Villa Flor was ap pointed for the attack, which it executed with the treatest rapidity, and bravery. though one arch of the bodge was broken down, which did not check the en thusiasm of our troops, so that the 24. th Regiment, which defended it, could not retreat in time, one Cape lain and fifty-three privates being made prisoners, and lime others, of different corps. This brilliant action, having 'scarcely delayed our march, we were able to pursue the rebels the whole day, and airived at fooe •Vock at the bridge ef the Barca, the town being tic. copied by the 11th Regiment, which defended it till eighth% when it retteeted beyond the river, and a my brisk action took place, in which the bridge was at.. tacked and defended with great vigour and perseesr awe ; but, notwithstanding all the efforts of the rebels, they could not withstand the vigorous charge of the Caeadores and Infantry, and weie obliged to retreat, leaving in our possession 180 prisoners, some Offieers, and two eitnnon, besides two others taboo on the-Bridge est the Prado, eisci I do not think it probable Ahas the cyder caw se Iliopowd will be able to preserve their order. The resale of this dey's ,victory, so glorioui fise the arms of his 'Majesty Don Pedro IV. is 260 prisoners, besides some Officers and privates killed.• and many wounded ; our loss being very small. I cannot particu larize the most distinguished services of every one, till have received the necessary communicatioes ; but I mast not omit that the Count de Villa Flor, who led his division in person in the various attacks, shewed his usual ability and bravery, leading the columns with such vigour ' that the glory of this day is chiefly due to him. The Count 1)e Jaipa, Pter of the Kingdom, especially distinguished himself, he and Captain Ber nardo De La Noquerra marching at the head of the columns which attacked the Bridge of the Prado ; these brave Officers, Colonel Vasconcellos, and my Aide-de- Camp, Mendonea, were.the first in the charge, with the bayonet, which decided the affair at the bridge of the Bares." (A letter from Count deVilla Flor is of the same tenor.) Just published in see. price is.. bound, QUINTI HORATII FLACCI OPERA. Inter. pretatione et Nods illnstravit Ludoviens Despite, Cardin*. lidos Socius ac ithetor enteritus juuu Chrhtianissimi Regis, in man &raining Delphini, ac Serenissimorunt principuin Bor ing* *odium, et Rhodium. Huic Editioni aeressere Vita Ho. tatii tam Raced' Notts, ejusdem Clironologia Hnratiana, et Pre- fails de Satin liomana. Unto Vieeaima Quarta, prioribus Lenge esnadatior. laodoni : Impends C. et J. Rivingtoo • Longman et Co. T. Gadqs.g...ll Whittaker; W. Ginger ; idetwin et Co. J. Rich suista; J. Maria; J. idawman • J. M. Richardson • Homey et Fd; Williams;-Skerwood et Co . _Hamilton et ea Harding Cu.ei R. Hunter • Saunders et Co. Simpkin et Co. J. Duncan; Cowie and Co. Se eley is Fil ;et Fmk et Co. JIJST PUBLISHED, BY HENRY COLBURN, II; NEW BURLINGTON-STREW. .1 THE Continuation of VIVIAN GREY. Three' Vols. ppmu ses. 4 lin id. • I. TRUCKI.EBORDITOH HALL; a liatfrithl Muth In 'Atte Vols. post ilvta. &th lid. 5. TRAVEO in MESOPOTAIdIA, Inds/sit' listthr the Ur a the (baldest and the Ruins of Nintliik By J. S Buckingham, Esq. Anchor a "Travels in Palooduntre Comtries But of thc Jordan," &c. In One Vol. !to. embed al with Map aad numerous Engraving. 4. The Hon. CLptain KEPPEL'S PERSONAL NARRA TIVE of TRAVELS in Babylonia, Assyria, Media, and Scythia. &nod Edition, in Two Vols. Ivo. with a Map and 49 1 0theS Mates, tss. S. The NATCHEZ; as Indian Tale. By the Viscount de Osateasbriand, Author of ".Atala," " Travels in the Holy Land," &c. Edition* in French and English, in Three Vols. small see. G. Count SEGUE'S JOURNEY with the Empress CA?R& RINE to the CRIMEA, forming the Third Volume of his Ms. win. Ivo. its. French, Rm. Id. 7. CONFESSIONS of an. OLD BACHELOR, in One Vol. post Sea 10s. id. 6 040 que c'est us fatal prism de Qel pesos ime sensible.* Rousseau. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. To.eight.a force of cava)ry will lie out at Valonzq to co-operate with part of the squadron quartered there. MEXICO. FROM TV; :race. earn SAllitabAT, MO. 24. PARIS, noun:mar 25. _ _ _ _ _ Letters from Havre, of the 224 of February, say, contrary winds still prevaiL A vessel which has suc ceeded in reaching the port, saw about 300 ships at the entrance of the Channel; it saw .52 American ships in one day. The arrival of all these vessels will cause much bustle in our market. Business, which is now dull, will certainly become brisk. _ _ _ 110.11 • NNW TOR& ?ATM . . We have before us a file of the Mexican paper *Sol, down to the 6th ult. It records mo event of particular importance, though we.can collect from it, that party spirit " tuns high" in the capital. The debates of the Sovereign Congress, of which the subjects were of lively domestic interest; were, nevertheles,s, temirrate mid orderly. On the 2Sci - November, in the Chemist DeQuties, an enlightened, cemprehensize.end liberal p as of public edication was' riported by It Cominittee. El &i of the Stith November statesi-' that on, the_2lst, in the same Chamber, notice Was tak en o f an official communication from the department of Foreign Affairs, including one from Mr. Poinsert, on giving effect to the Executive ratification of the treaties of friendship, navigation, and commerce between Mexico and the United States of the North ; which treaties, though cop eluded on the lOth of July last, were not received in the Chamber until the 2d November. The Mexican Editor expresses surprise at the delay, but urges the Chamber to proceed first to the treaties, conventions, kc. formed at the great American Diet of Panama, which were not yet acted upoo by the Mexican Congress. Oa the Sikh November, the Executive branch of the Governinent denounced to the Chambers, the Secret [ Societies spread throughout the Union. El Sol, of the 2ci ult. observes— The Asti:burgh Gazette of the 18th returns to what it calls the faik, manly published, respecting Paraguay. " We find," it says, " in this fictitious account, that Dr. Prancia caused the iudependente of Paraguay to be proclaimed in 1826, whaeas this independence was proclaimed in 1812, a year after its revolution. The millions are reckoned up which that country must gain by the exportation of hides, cotton, indigo, cocoa, and coffee, while not a single ox hide is exported, while the produce of cotton is not sufficient for its owu consump tion, no / indigo is manufactured, and the coffee and cocoa tree does not grew in Paraguay." . 'l. Tie TOR HILL, by the Author of " Rransbletye Howe; tr, Cavaliers and Roundheads." New Edition, Mice Vols. post Ilvo. 31s. 6d. • 9. The LIFE of FREDERICK REYNOLDS (the Dra matist), written by Himself. Comprising numerous Anecdotes of distinguished Persons, Royal, Political, Fashionabie, Literary, and Musical. Second Edition, Toro Vols. *ma. with Portrait. 481. 10. NAPOLEON in the -OTHER WORLD, A Narrative written, by Himself, mad found at St. Helens, at the foot of biti Tomb. By iongo-Tec-Foh-Tche, Mandarin of the Third Class. h One Vol. Duo. LIES OF THE DAY. The Memorial Borklair.—Letters from Badajoz publish circumstantial details of the battle fought at Torre Moncorbo, between the Royalists and the troops. of the Regency, in which the latter ate stated to have lost all their artillery. It is thought that the Royalists must have entered °pontoon the sth or 6th. - The Etoik gives under the head of Poitiers, th. 9th of Yebruary, of a literal copy of part of the report which has just been printed by order of the Bishop of Pokier., on the appearance of a cross in the parish of Migne." The Etoile promises a second report in its nest. In the pre% 1. FALKLAND, One Vol. pest svo. 2. REMINISCENCES et THOMAS DIBDIN, 2 Vols. Svo. 3. RICHMOND; or, Seems in the life of a Bow-street Meer. Drawn op from his Private Memoranda, in Three VOlll post tivo. CHILBLAINS, SORBS, BURNS, &c. MARSH ALL'S UNIVERSAL CER ATE. Cerate will be found most efficacious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every dennenination, especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs,:which have been healed in so lipid a manner, that a new meth o d of cure has been established this useful Preparation; Sore Breasts, Inflammation of the Eyes, Scorbutic and' Cancerous Humours, Erysipelas, or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, Sore Throats, ops, Std in boars at ls. 1 id. and 2s. 9d. -by Butlers, Chemists, 4, ObeaMid e corner of St. Paul's; 73, Princes-street. Edinburgh ; and 54, SaCkville-street. Dublin ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond street; Willmett, 83, Highotrcey, &mopes ; and by the principal .Medicine Venders in the kinked Kingdom. Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODEL DOC, strongly recommended for Chilblains, Chronic Rheuma. thus. Spasmodic Affections, Paley, Stiffness, and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, itc. In bottles, at ,ls. lid. and 2s. 9d, LISBON, Frs. O. 'Arrived to-day the Portuguese vessel Novo Destino, in two days (torn Vianna. It had on board Brigadier Marod Jose de Soisa Leste, who says, that on the 6th , the rebel division of 100 horse and 400 foot, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Joao Marcelino, left Vianna.— He says that the cavalry had gone towards Braga, and the: infantry, with two pieces of cannon, marched towards Camintra ; that on the retreat from Vienna the rebels were observed to be in great confdsion, be lieving that their retreat would be cut off by our divi sion, for which reason some soldiers remained atVianna: and lastly, that on the 7th, when they trete weighing anchor, a noise and shouting was heard from the shore, whence he presumes that the legitimate Government of the King was proclaimed, but be cacao( perfectly affirm it. ISOM Ilia nuns OF !MOAT. The schooner brig which arrived on the 13th of Oct. last at Marseilles, with Lord Cochrane on board, sailed from that port on the 14th of this month. Its papers are for Zante. The M irstial Count de Vioonenil, who has been ill for these three months, is now so exhausted. that fears are entertained for his life. A Spaniard of Old Castile has just invented a musket of large calibre, which dis charges 100 times in a minute. Thu little cannon, of a new form, borne on a lofty carriage, and supported by two wheels, is worked by steam. The King of Spain has mitred it to be examined by two Gentrals of Ar tillery, whose report is favourable to the new invention. THE MUTINY ; • OR, SAFETY IN SUPERS'ItiT/ON. ASHlPbakteward bpund, by Llacars chiefly wanted., A scheme of revolt on the passage they planted; And *lag en masse, the Europeans attack'd, By native and fanciful deities hack%! Of different casts, yet their idols agreed That all the Lascars should united procee.l To master the vessel, and spare not in strife A tyramtic Christian-dog's infidel life ! . The Captain appris'd of the mutiny, knew • No art the impending result to subdue; For courage gave way to the mutinous horde, And terror now reign'd the stout vessel aboard. a , Resign not all hope!" a brave passenger said, " At least Superstition shall lend us her aid." In Boots then of matchless resplendency greed, In which the fine forms of reflection were trac'd, " • He muster'd the mutinous Lascars on deck, And threaten% on each ample vengeance to.wreck;—. . . " Ye obdurate race, who thus cherish your crimes, Behold! that even follow% from far distant climes \ear idols appear, to disclaim your pursuits, And chose their abode in a Briton's bright Boots." All Lascars the creedlranunigration believe,— The passenger's words the revolters receive In proof of their faith, and to duty adhere, • • No more if their Idols with Christians appear ! The wish was complied with, and during the voyage • The Lascars no longer in duty were lacking ; The Idols that awed them wive kept in close stowage, Aud sated was the vessel by Waassx's Jut BLACKING. W. Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by ieilzf A:elm 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Rada, 6d. 10d. 12d. and ttki. each. Also PASTS BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 18d. each. a WIN,* of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles uf Ask fur WAILIMNs Blacking. LISBON PAPERS. WAR OFFICE, FlowAar 7, 1827. =MCI ►tIK TUX OFTWIAL AT THIS 01/lICS. MONS lIICZI VIZ 20-DAY General Stubbs writes from Oporto on the 4th, de tailing the ptudent measures he had taken to defend Oporto, and praising the Commander of the Corps and -srariousOtiicers who powerfully seconded him. The Marquis D'Angeja writes from his Head-quar ters, at Braga, on the 3d, as follows :—",To-day I ef fected my junction with the Count de Villa Fior, and we marched from Lera to GMmarens, where the Vis count D'Azenha, Baron de Villa Ponca, and some sol diers (Cavalry) had retreated at two o'clock in the afternoon, net committing any excesses towards the in habit.nts thief. 1 was informed that the rebels occu pied Braga; having . puthed to Santo Tirco a column composed of some infantry, eighty horse, and four pieces of artillery. For this reason, I ordered General Mao to remain from to-day at Guimirens, while I proceeded to Braga, accompanied by the division of the Count de Villa Flor, w hich was composed of all the battalions of Casadotes, the 16th Regiment of Foot, and the squadrons of the Ist, 3J, 4th and 11th Regi ments of Horse; General Minho having the command of all the Infantriof the Line. The rebels began to retreat from Biaga this morning: the Marquis and Mirchioness . of Chaves lets it at two o'clock ; their picquets remained till night, and I then entered the city, the enemy's whole force having retreated in the direc tion of the Note de Prado, which they passed, followed In the Chamber of Peers, on the 9th, it was resolved, on the motion of the Count de Linhares, to ask from - the Government some information respecting the state of the country, •iz. 1. On the state of out relations with Spain—whether the troops of the Executive Government on the result of the negoeiatkm, au thorise a probable expectation of the preservation of pesos or not— whether the Government has airy walifaanded bap% that at a certain time, not far distant, the invasions from a friendly country will cease, it having the means to disarm and disperse the rebels, invade us, and cause its territory to be respected. and, if whether the system of not pursuing them wherever they mn be found is to be persevered in, a system which was judicious, bu which must cease, according to the law of nations, when there is no awe guarantee on the other side. 2. Oa the effective force of the Army, and what are the hopes of the Government to make it complete—on the state of the re, hellions whu ferment ir, and what are the hopes of the Government speedily to suppress it. al the present state of the Finances, the mover pro. posed that the debates on this subject should be private; which was agreed to. The Chamber of Deputies resolved unanimously, on the 7th. on the motion of Senbor Magelhaes, to apply to the Government for copies of all the Rebellious Pro clamations issued by the Municipalities of the King dom, and all other similar documents. - The Chamber continued the discussion of the project for Alaking Lisbon a flee port. NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE-HOUSE, FtIRUAIIT 25. SUPPLEMENT TO THE IMPARTIAL (OP011i0), LEE. 3. ,Since the important maim which were published The object of representations of the general Emu. tive and of the several Governors of the States of the Union, in relation to Secret Societies, is, what was to 'be expected, the prohibition of these societies. It cannot be denied that this -is conformable to the wish of the sound part of the nation; and that, in our present cir cumstances, the measure must be adopted, if we would eradicate the seeds of dissension and anarchy. But haw to proceed in the affair, is a delicate and difficult pro blem, the solution of which we leave to the wisdom of the Legislature." The controversy touching the election of Deputies to the State Congress of Mextco was not settled.. It up ears that the Members in possession had declared null and void the choice of the other set, and reported their proceedings to the General Congress. We find no additional intelligence from Guatemala, except this, that on the 10th and 1303 October the re• presentatives and judicial bodies met and formally de clared unconstitutional and inadmissible the Proclama tion of the President of the Republic, which summoned an extraordinary Congress, and dissolved the Goyim. meat into its popular elements. The following deal. went spews the nature of the contest: GUATEMALA, Om 13. The two Chambers of which the Supreme Court of Jestice is composed being assembled together, the de „tree of a citizen, President of the Republic, dated 10th instant, and promulged in this city on the same day with all military display, was read and considered. Seeing that the chief basis of civil society, of public order, and individual security, is the exact observance of the Con. stitution adopted; that the citizen President has ♦iolated that of the Republic, disavowing the Federal Con gress legally convoked, and summoning another at his own pleasure; that such conduct sets a fatal ea. ample to the depositaries of authority, and opens at the same time the door to the ravages of despotism and the horrors of anarchy ; also, that the Supreme Judicial Power of the State of Guatemala being here, its silence might be interpreted into assent or approval; therefore, it is determined to declare to the nation that the Su preme Court does not recognise in the President of the Republic the constitutional faculty of doing what has been done, and to communicate this declaration to the Assembly and Governor of the States, and all the judi cial functionaries. Signed by all the Judges of the S. C. In the reports made to the Legislature by Committees. and adopted, the statements of the President are affierned to be false and slanderous, kc. It is a lad quarrel. . :