Star.
London, England, 1824-09-09 00:00:00

of justice and order, I have ordered the publication
of the foregnine.
(Signed)
" Puebla, June 21, 1824."
The following is the extract of a private letter, re-
ceived by, the same conveyance :
" Mexico, JULT 3.
" By the newspapers, which I send you herewith, you
will perceive that General Bravo has executed his lois-
Sion to Guadalazara in a most masterly manner. The
remnant of the Iturbidist faction is cut up root and
branch. We hear that the leaders have been sent bi
General Bravo to Acapulco, to be transported, together
with the party taken up here in the middle of May, to
Guayaquil. Other accounts say they are coming to this
city under a guard. .
" The goods captured by the notorious robber GOlllp
have been retaken. Gomez has sent to the Government
to solicit pardon, which has been refused him, aeco
panied by an intimation that he would be shot as soot
as he was taken. r
" A Society of Arts and Sciences has been established
in this capital. It held its first sitting on the 25th ult.
" The English mining adventurers have got the good
wishes of the priests. The patty which arrived at the
Real del Monte, to work Count Regla's mine, were re-
ceived outside the village by the priests, in the most,
friendly manner. High Mass was performed for the
success of the expedition. Ido not know what the Pope
will sly when he hears that Catholic prayers are put up
for the success of an undertaking conducted by heretics.
" The Tiger, sent out by one of the English Mining
Companies, has arrived at Mocambo."

'I, VICENTE FILISOLA.

" THE GENERAL IN CHIEF OP THE ARMY OP OPERATION

TO THE INHABITANTS OF JALISCO.,
" Fellow-Citizens—l have at last arrived at the capi-
tal of your State ; and in my conduct, and that of the
troops under my command, you have seen a refutation
of the impostures and calumnies of the factious men
who dared to represent me as an oppressor of our min-
try's freedom. You have seen with your own eyes, that
the respect due to your persons, your homes, and sour
properties, has not been in the slightest degree infringed ;
that, in the exercise of my commission, I have only em-
ployed the high powers which the Constitution vests in
the Supreme Government of the federation ; and that in
no way have I interfered in subjects that belong to your
separate Government.
" For my own part, from the time that I planted my
foot on the frontiers of the territory of Jalisco, I have
only had opportunities of admiring the social qualities)
which in general constitute your character; and my
mind, in contemplating your docility, your courage,'
and your respect to the laws, and the force of the State,
is excited and moved by the powerful and pleasing
feelings of the country. Its declared enemies, imputing
crime to the Supreme Authorities of the nation, endea-
voured to rouse you against it ; and the majority of you,
without lending ear to the cry of the passions, remained
tranquil, lamenting in silence the public misfortunes.
They endeavoured to make you my enemies, and to arm
you against your friend, while both I and the forces under
me, experiencing the most distinguished hospitality, have
scarcely had occasion to lament the follies of an insignifi-
cant faction.

They endeavoured to represent my troops as the in-
struments of tyranny and oppression, while you, re-
rnembering the small services which we have rendered
to the public cause, saw in them only the soldiers of
their country—the defenders of order and liberty. They
endeavoured, in fine, to untie the bonds of an ancient
family, to break the bonds of the federal union, and to
vinvert this land. favoured by ',SAVED( and Nature, into
a field of mourning, of tears and sorrow, while you, al-
ways true-hearted, always patriotic, refused to partici-
pate in the plans of those who are selfish, turbulent, or
haters of freedom.

s. Such was your conduct in the lamentable days of
madness and disorder, when the unchained passions of
some threatened to destroy everything. and dug a grave
for order and liberty. It is thence to be inferred, that
when you and yourselves protected by a respectable
force, which has given so many proofs of its love to your
federal institutions, to harmony, and to union, you will
continue to afford an example of citizens worthy of the
name. and of true republicans.
gg In the same manner my ulterior operations and
public conduct among you will be consistent with those
which you have hitherto witnessed, and will proceed on
the truths and principles which. from various points of
my march, and with the frankness which belongs to my
character, I have expressed to the Congress of the &ate,
and declared in the face of its inhabitants. of the whole
nation, and of all the world. I then protested, that to
defend you against tyranny, to preserve you from dis-
order and licentiousness, to establish among you public
confidence, to render effectual the harmony which
ought to subsist between the separate Governments
and the general Government of the nation ; and. in a
woid, to unite the federal regime. and cause to be ob-
served the constituent law which establishes it, would
be the only objects of my commission ; and certainly
never can my intention be otherwise. or the powers with
which legitimate authority has invested me. As the
delegate of legitimate authority. I shall never desert the
orbit of its high appointments, or of the orders which,
with relation to them, it has communicated to me.

" All these orders are directed to your happiness,
and to the general happiness of the nation. It is only
washed that the preseat system of Government may
suffer no contradiction; and that, keeping equally aloof
from anarchy and oppression, we may justly earn the
tide of freemen; that the intimate union of the States
with the Government may inspire the merchant, the
anima, the miner, and the agriculturist, with the confi-
dence and security which are necessary to continue, or
to undertake their useful labours—productive of public
wealth and prosperity; that the stableness and philosophy
of the Government, the moderation and orderly freedom
of the citizens, and the imposing character of law and
authority, may convert our land into such a mansion of
peace and abundance, as may bring useful citizens
from all the world to plough our coasts and plains
(which invite the hand mor), and induce them to
cooperate in the progress of population, the first ele-
ment of power : in a word, that so secure under the
existing form of Government, and equally distant from
the excesses of disorder or tyranny, we may proceed
with firmness to the supreme felicity of nations, which
consists in the regularity of their institutions, and the
well-being of the lowest citizens.
" Inhabitants of Jalisco, such are the grand objects of
the provident care of your Supreme Government. sand
such is the moving power of my. intentions and desires.
I already calculate on the happiness of coming auras
you without leaving behind me either tears or ruins,
which would alloy the pleasure which I feel in being
employed to promote you interests, or watch over your

JON DON.

•

04

_—LadisT

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1824.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 94k to # for the Areeontti very
tittle doing, and the Market remains steady. Consols for Money
93j to 94.

The Express from Paris has brought the Emits On Tuesday;
after 'Shang*, at 29f. 25a. ex. dlr.

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