Star.
London, England, 1824-08-10 00:00:00

BRAZIL.

Be,ides the Mexican Journal El Sol, from which we
Inserted an extract in the STAR of Saturday, we have
received El his de Jalisco, and several political pam-
phlets printed at Guadalaxara. Upon a view of these
papers, it appears that the federal system is clot rightly
adjusted,: and that, either owing to some opposition of
interests, or to a Want of practical experience in those
who govern, its component parts are not in a state of
perfect cooperation. How far the divisions which pre-
vail are promoted by persons in the interest of Iturbide,
tUte is not sufficient information to enable us to deter-
s**. If we might judge from what is publicly printed
in the Journals before us, that adventurer is detested as
an ambitious impostor and a tyrant ; but the truth of
these representations, perhaps, cannot be entirely relied
oa. The march of General Bravo, at the head of a

tonsiduable force, to Guadalaxara, has already been
noticed. Guadalaxara is the seat of the Congress of the
State of Jalisco or Xalisco, which includes several pro.
'iota, and which, in point of extent, population, and
wealth, is one of the principal members of the Federation.
—The news of the expedition of General Bravo created
great alarm in the Congieu of Jalisco, and a resolution
was passed, on the 21st of May, to instruct the repre-
sentatives of Jalisco in the general Congress of Mexico,
to endeavour to obtain from the Supreme Executive
Authority an explanation of the object of this extraordi-
miry military measure. In the dispatch addressed to
the Jaliscan Representatives, it is observed that there is
no account of any enemy on the coast threatening the
independence of the State ; that the movement of
General Bravo has no ostensible motive; that among
the reasons which may be put forward as a colour for
such a proceeding, are the reports of its having been
intended to crown Iturbide in Guadalaxara, and of the
existence of popular commotion:: all of which are as-
serted to be false, and to have their origin in certain
public papers, which bad unjustly accused the State of
Xalisco of being " Iturbidistical:
All this the Xaliscan Deputies are required to repre-
sent to the Supreme Executive Authority, accompanied
by the assurance, that " the peace of the State has never
been disturbed by the Iturbidists, because, though there
may be in it some of that party, they are powerlesi, and
never can accomplish their object, since the country
abounds in good patriots. The dispatch was enclosed
in a letter from the Governor of Xalisco, Luis Quin-
tanar, in which he declares, that the State being unin-
formed of the c.bject of General Bravo's invasion, the
Government would be under the necessity of repelling
force by force. After receiving this dispatch, Senor Ca-
ned°, on the 28th of May, submitted to the General
Congress the following proposition, signed by all the
Jaliscan Deputies:
" Ths Deputies of Jalisco have received °Setat information. by
which they learn that the Government intends to invade that State
with troops calks:red for the said purpose. The constituent act, in
faculty 5, ankle le, stipulates, that the Government cannot de-
dare war without the previous consent and approbation of the Ge-
neral Chapels. The Jalisco Deputies appeal to this law, and is
virtue thereof, pray the degrees that the Government be imme.
(Rattily :81W open to two iniscaistios soasosidog those ocoorrooses
so intorosslog M the Fsderadon; and dot, is cessoiossoo oldie
facts and isammas which prom she Mods mediae aremal so-
was* Jaime the Congress may ow to sods rosoloNul as id
Scale so k askoloted to save doe cosetry Irmo sand oar
ftwoodlltary oppresqlon."
After BMW Canedo had supported the above pro.
position, by a speech, and read the dispatches received
from his constituents, some of the Deputies of the Ge-

ore Cosgress obselwed, that as the subject under too-
sideresios vas erne agree &limy, it was proper that
any &gawks which might take place should be secret,
or at least that it should be determined in a secret sit-
ting, whether or not the debate ought to be public.
This latter alternative was adopted, and the Congress
proceeded to deliberate in secret. The resulrof that de-
liberation is not yet known.