Star.
London, England, 1823-06-09 00:00:00

Vernon of Minho ,P rt , immediately took ran, anA
Silures so support the Marc% of the troops retozzia;•
aeir quarters.
,The Government received part of this news en th
17th, by the steamboat; and to guard against any t,
tack by Silveira, assisted by the guerillas,iu ths,44
Of the French army, either to the north oil to tliesouty
of the Douro, sent on the same day by specialise,
sengers, orders to station on the frontiers of Tras-4.
Monte', and on the banks of the Coa, all the tro,),.

of the three provinces of thenorth that can be spa Ibt
besides those of the south, under Generals Pego
Apericio. Other meaitarts are likewise orainli.
General Pego is to command all the troors in T,t.
os-Mantis, and Marshal Vasconeelles all tlhosein lieit
MAY 20....18y the last =WS from Braganza
find that General Morillo was ten leagues frautek
city; this must naturally be an obstacle fo
prise that the factious may intend, and facilitite
communications with Spain on that side. '
MAY 22.—1 n the Sitting of the Curies wit
there was a very long debate on the first midst
the letter convoking the Extraordinary Cortest{i,
specting the understanding of which there watert
ferelice of opinion. • In the Sitting of the 20th, &it
Abbade de Mealmes had said, that the presentc4g
having been convoked fer various purposes, at 4
which was the. safety and defence of the naiad,*
.determining on the prOposali.which .the Gore sees,
shotild make to this end, he desired to be ;dotted
whether a Deputy was permitted to make a 'seen
on the subject l to which the President replied, that
every Deputy might express his ideas on the stibirct
glee strictly confined himself to the safety and dr.
fence of the country; and that it was for this 1.131.1,1
the Cortes bad appointed a Committee with that rick.
The President, however, afterwards said, that'nn
'-mining the first article of the Circular, he found that
he had been mistaken. Marty Deputies then rung
together to speak, it was resolved that this mato
should be discussed in the next. Sitting, before tie
Order of the Day... The question was, in fact; ibis
Cher the article confining their debate to the 'neaten
which should be proposed by the Government, it
not clash with the article of the Constitution rite
gives the Cortes the initiative of the laws? ..,0
Many Members spoke at great length ; M. Ma k
who, as a Member of the Permanent Deputation, het
concurred in drawing up the circular letter,spsk
in defence-of the terms in which it was conceit{
and other Members warmly supported him; amen
them was M. Freire, who said,that as the Extratei.
nary Cortes could only meet for determined objects.
which could be.'fixed only by the Bing or the Peniu,
neat Deputation, it followed that to discuu mode,
subjects was the tame as if the .Assembly should**
yoke itself extraordinarily, which would be a mi.
fest violation of the Constitution.—M. Trigoso pro.
"posed that the Extraordinary. Cortes may treat cid
subjects relative to the Public safety, so seep as rte
Permanent Deputation has. declared the sit:plied
the country to be dangerous. After tome fair
debate it was resolved, lit, That the subject was s 6
fiejeetly discussed & then, by 55 to 48 Vint*
there was ground, to vote open it; and they
•
liee motion was put and rejected.

This forenoon we -received Hamborgh Papal*
the U instant, and Dutih Papers to the 7th, lett
log accounts from St. Petersbuijh' to theO2daldna
The Conservaieur Impartial has in articlecontrs-
dicting the raiaments (I the German Papers respect-
ing the real of the Russian Envoy at Teheran.
~k
says he is come back on his private stairs, for whirl
he has obtained the usual leave of absence ; and tha
whether he returns to .his post, -or another is lis
stead, the Ruislaii Charke d'Aelthei in Persia vfil
act on the same principles whir 4. the Ex*ol lia
for these two years followed with.eqvalLsimminied
perseverance, with respect t*,, WOO as poi.*
which he had no share. ,- =1.14

The Emperor ALIMANDIOII was to maim all d
regiments of the Guards on the 26th ult. •
• •.. air
IXCHAVOILL
Ilawaoann, June s.—On polka, 57.4. 0.1. -
ScPswassauaon, May 40.—0 n London, f O.* rfr!!!,ple.
Bram., May 51.--On Landau, 5 M. 7. 5 54.
Aaganzaam, Jane London, 40.11. D 0.4 VAS
liar burgh, 34 Da. s
• • • maw,:
New loft Papers to the 17th isiiifitoldradise
received. They again the following moans ofjbe
defeat of the Republicans in Peru by theaSyalist troop'l
BALTIMORIk MAY s.
.• It has been already stated that the Perevir
ttiots had suffered a defeat. We regrett** ban
to confirm this intelligence. The followisgaia aka
of the pArtictilars o .
On.the 20th. of January the opposing armistorso
v!rithin sight of each other, at a town called WM?"
something more than 40 leagues from Atica:.:
Patriot Army commanded by General Alvarado,*
AbYal AinlY by di, :Gailistla,Cantarac emitAiiesi
Diaßositions were hrtmelliately made (orbsollool
ii-commenced with great-Spirit ou both sidas. •11140
maintained with much obstinacy,' till the POO
yielding, Mauled by some, fo superior nuattatibr
titisera bi.itspertortakiii, gave say, when their
°kaiak:a sigoliViicaory,:ra *more " I
nine handred of the. Peruvian .Patriots escaping
the gaaa of this 6i4goigief cii'Ptist•
vVlsiitallsat wrecitkif Sish-ladepeadest Arse
Fitsisary, whew Oil
supposed the Congress. of Pero, thus aNesibia