Star.
London, England, 1824-11-02 00:00:00

Cornball and 9, Charing Cron.

14;378 SOO I
1.1. The Contractor's Oakes, 4,

OTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN, that APPLICA-
TION is IWTENDEDto be MADE to PARLIAMENT,
in the ensuing Session, for leave to being in a BILL for. the better
SUPPLYING with WATER from the RIVER LEA, at or
near Lea Bridge, in the Parkhof Saint John, Hackney, in the
County of Middlesex; and -from the RIVER THAMES, at or
near Shadweil Dock, in the Parish of Saint Pad, Shadwell. in the
said County of Middlesex, the Inhabitants of the several Hamlets,
Townships, or planes following (that is to say) Upper Claptoo,
Lower Claptan, Stamford -Hill, Dalston, Kingsbnd, Shacklewell,
Holloway, Honverton, Ritcliffe, Mile End Oid Town, Mile End
New Town, Oldford, and pliers adjacent, or near thereto, in the
County of Middlesex; also the Inhabitants of the several Paddler'
of Saint John, Hackney; Saint Matthew, Bethnal-green; Saint
Mary, Islington • Saint-Grorge, in the East; Saint John, Wapping ;
Saint Paul, Shadwell; Saint Dunstan, Stepney ; AU Saints, Poplar ;
Sint Ann, Limebrouse ; Newington and Tottenham, in the said
County of Middlesex; Saint Alban, Wood-street; Allhallows,
Barking; Allhallows, Dread-street; Allhallows, Lombard-street;
Allhallows, London-wall; Allhallows Staining; Allhallows,
Thanies-street ; Saint Aiphage; Saint Andrew Undershaft; Saint
Andrew Wardrobe; Saint Anne, Aidersgate • Saint Antholin ;
dint Austin:; Saint Barflolomew, Exchange; Saint Bendiet Finch;
Saint Finsedkli, Gracethorch ; Saint Benedict, Paul's Wharf;
Christ Church; Sohn Clement, Eastcheap; Saint Diann Bark-
chimer; Saint Dungan, East; Saint Edmund the King; Saint
Faheiburga; Saint George' Botoiph-lane; Saint Helen • Saint
Jamey, Date s-plate; Saint Justin, Garlic-Islthe.• Saint .Catherine,
Colenianntreet; . Saint Katherine Cree; Saint Lames Jewry;
Sant Martin, London-bridge; Saint Margaret, Lod/bury; Saint'
Margaret flattens; Raodklane; Saint Martin, Ludgate • Saint Mat'
tin ; Saint Milry, Abchurch ; Saint Mary, Aliermanbary;
Saint Mary, Aidermary ; Slant MarT-k-Boar; Saint Mary .HUI ;
Saint Mary Magmas, (*1 'Asig-stteet ; 'Saint Mary Somerset; Saint
Mary Wisoluodtv Sant Matthew, Friday-street; Saint. ichael,
Basgshaw ; Saint • Midrael; Curtin]; Saint Michael, Crooked-
lane ; saint Queenhithe ; Saint Mkhael Royal, College.
bill; Saint Michael, WoOdatreet; Saint Ifildredr Bread-street;
Saint Mildred, Poultry; Saint Nicholas • Cokabby; Saint (Nave,
Hart-street ; Wirt Glare Jewry; Saint Peter, Cornhill; Saint
Peter-le-Pour, Broad-street ; SaintsSeepben, C.olesnen-etreet ; same'
Stephen, waibroot r Saint elyltbin; Isonslooototie ; • &int Vedag,
Foster-lane, all in the Pity of London ; Saint ilndrew, Holborn ;
Saint Bartholomew the Great; Sniithfield ; daint Bartholornew the
Less; Saint. Ilotoipb, Alkairate ; 'Saint Botpiph, Aldrate ; Saint
Britolth, Ilishons;att ; Saint Bride, llild*vrell Precinct ; Christ-
tau, Spital.-11elds ; Saint -Dunstan in the West; Saint George
the 34allYr, Queen-square; Saint Gana Cripategatt ; Saint James
and Saint John, an kennell ; Saint Leonard, Shorediteh ; Saint
Luke, Old-street ; Saint M'ary, Whitechspil ; Saint Sepulchre
rinity,in the Ilditiories; Saint George, Illoonisbary ; Saint Giles
art the Fields; Seine Martin hi the Welds; Saint Katherine, by
the Tower; Saint Pi"eras • Saint Mary, lelington; the Liberty
of the Tower • the Liberty; of the • Old Artillery Gwiund, tht
I.ihcrty of the 'Rolls, and the Liberty of Norton Falgate, ail in tht
s: id County of ilkicilesez'; Strafford Dow, otherwise Strat-
ford-le-Dow in • die . Con:ides of Middlesex' and Essex; said fot
making, plag*lni, erectiq, layhig, and repairing, and extending, and
continuing Reser:Ws, Pspes,f)raini; Aquedurts, and other Works
ur that purpose; which lieservnini, Pipes, Drains, Aqueducts. anti
..ther Works are intended to hr, and will be made, placed, erected,
laid, extended; continued, and carded into, or through the several
Pati,ltee, Townships, and pines aforesaid, or some part or parts
t:.: rent.
L/EN NETT, Gnv.AvEs, BASENDALE, and TATHAM.
Solicitors for the. Dill, King's Anus-yard, Coletaan-atrtet.

NEW EDITIONS OF THE.' FOLLOWING MEDICAL
WORKS ARE READY FOR PUBLICATION.
THE PRINCIPLES of 11IbWIFERY.—By JOHN
BURNS, C. M. Regius Professor of Surgefy in the Univer.
ifty of Glssgow, &c. In one vol. Bvo. Price 161. boards, the Sixth
/Radon, carefully revised.
" In preparing this work I have endeavoured to proceed as
much as possible upon the method of induction. I have collected
with care the different, eases which have been made public, as well
as my own private observations. To these I have added the opi-
nions and advices given by -whits, in so far as they seemed to be
faunded-onfactsand supported by experience. From the whole I
havedetticed, in the different parts of my subject, both the symp-
tali and 'the practice. The Anatotnical Descriptions I have given
from dissections and preparations before me whilst writing
In preparing a sixth-edition for the press, I have carefully revised
the whole work, and have made additions of a practical nature,
which I hope may be of benefit to the reader."—Pasraes.
OBSERVATIONS on the NATURE and CURE of DROP-
SIRS, and particularly on the presence of the Coagulable part of
the blood in Dropsical Urine. To which is added, an Appendix,
containing -several Cases of Angina Pectoris, with Dissections, &c.
By John Blatitall, M.D. In ego. Fourth Edition, 101. 6d. boards.
ENGRAVINGS of the ARTERIES. By Charles Bell. • Im-
perial 8v0.155. bds. • or with the Plates finely coloured, 11. ls.
PATHOLOGICAL and SURGICAL OBSERVATIONS
On DISEASES'ef the JOINTS. By B. C. Brodie, F.R.S. Pro-
fessor of Anatomy and Surgery to the Royal College of Surgeons,
end Surgeon to St. George's Hospital. In 1 Vol, Bvo. illustrated
With Plates, the Second Edition, with Alterations and Additions,
,price 16s. boards.
OBSERVATIONS on the SURGICAL ANATOMY of the
MUD and NECK: illustrated by Cases and Engravings. By
Abe Burns. A New Edition, with a Life of the Author, and an
Aggeodix, containing additional Cases and Observations. By Gran-
ville Sharp Paulson, Professor of Anatomy in the University of
Maryland, &c. In a thick Ina volume. Price 15s. boards.
• OBSERVATIONS on the DISEASES of FEMALES. By
Charles Mansfield Clarke. Second Edition, 2 vols. royal Bvo. with
Plates, 11. 16s. boards.
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the Symptoms, Discri-
mination, and Treatment of some of the most common Diseases
of the Lower Intestines; to which are added some Suggestions
spa a new and successful Mode of correcting habitual confinement
In the bowels, to ensure their regular action without the aid of pur-
gatives. By John Howship. The Third Edition, with numerous
Additions, in Siva Bs. 6d. boards.
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the Symptoms, Causes, Dia-
eriminltion' and Treatment, of some of the most Important Com-
plaints that affect the Secretion and Excretion of the Urine. The
whole exhibiting a Comprehensive View of the various Diseases of
the Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland, and Uretha. Illustrated by
numerous Cases and Engravings. By John Howship. Ina 15s. bds.
A PRACTICAL SYNOPSIS of CUTANEOUS DIE.
EASES, according to the arrangement of Dr. Wiliam, exhibiting a
concise View of the Diagnostic Symptoms, and- the Method of
Treatment.. ByThemas Bateman, M.D. F. LS. Late Physician
to the Public Dispensary, and to the Fever Institution. In ino.
Price l es. boards (with a Plate of the Eight Orders, beautifully
coloured) the 6th Edition.
ESSAYS on HY POCHONDRIASIS, and other NERVOUS
AFFECTIONS. By John Reid, M.D. Member of the Royal.
College of Physicians, London; and late Physician to the Pies-
bury Dispensary. In Bvo. Price 12s. boards, the Third Edition,
considerably enlarged.
The NEW PHARMACOPCIIIA of the ROYAL COLLEGE
of PHYSICIANS of LONDON, MDCCCXXIV. Translated
into English. By Sir George L. Tuthill, Knt. M.D. F.R.S. Fellow
of the College, and Physician to Bethlem, Bridewell, and West.
minster Hospitals, &c. &c. Bvo. Price 7s. boards; and in 18mo.
Price 4s. sewed ; both to match the Latin Edition.
The Translation is printed page for page with the original Latin,
and both may be had dose up together.
'fblE MEDICAL GUIDE, far the Upt of the Heads of Fa-
milies, the Clergy, and young Practitioners; embracing the latest
Discoveries in Medicine, regarding the Properties of Remedies,
and the Prevention, Treatment, Causes, and Nature of Diseases;
die Oothing, Feeding, &c. of Infants; means of counteracting the
1411011 of the different Poisons of theAnimal,Vegetable. and Mineral
Kingdoms; and the Management of Accidents, Fits, &c. requiring
Immediate Assistance ; with a complete modern Dispensatory, 8=
interspersed with cautionary Remarks to prevent a misapplication
of the Remedies, &c. &c. By Richard Reece, M.D. The 14th
Edition, Price 10s. 6d.
" This work is more judicious than the Domestic Medicine of
Buchan, which we have no doubt it will entirely supersede. By
attending to its instructions, the Clergyman, or resident of a
retired Village, may do much real good at a small expense."—
Critical Review.
The LONDON DISPENSATORY; containing—l. The Ele-
ments of Pharmacy-2. The Botanical Description, Natural His-
tory, Chemical Analysis, and Medicinal Properties, of the Sub-
stances of the Materia Medica-5. The Pharmaceutical Prepare.
tions and Compositions of the Pharmacopteias of the London,
4inburgh, and Dublin Colleges of Physicians. The whole form-
idg a practical Synopsis of Materia Medica, Pharmacy, and Thera-
peutics : illustrated with many useful Tables, and Copper-plates of
Pharmaceutical Apparatus, By Anthony Todd Thomson, F. L.S.
In one large vol. Geo. a new Edition (revised and altered according
to the last Edition of the London and Edinburgh Pharmacopeia)),
155. boards.
Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London.

PIAHE unprecedented success of Mr. LIONUM'S
-R. ANTI-SCORBUTIC DROPS, In totally eradiating every
symptom of those destructive maladies, SCROTCLA and Scuevs; has
raised thetn to a high estimation in the public mind. Their operation
is at once mild and effectual ; in the first instance, bringing the sto-
mach (that grand fountain of life) into a healthy state, and taldmately
renewing and invigorating the whole system.
ANOTHER CASE FROM BOLTON,
illostratlee of the remarkable eicacy of Mr. Lrouun's ANTIS• 011,
maw Awes.
GratrLitxxx, Bolton, Jan. 7, 1824.
I consider It nothing but an act of jusdce to yourselves, and a
duty I owe to my fellow-creatares, to state the following facts,
which you are at perfect liberty to make public, if you think proper.
My son William, now six years of age, had been upwards of two
years most grievously afflicted with a eprbutic complaint, which
entirely covered his body with eruptions from bead to foot, and
was attended with great itching and pain. • During the above
period (two years) we spared no trouble or expense to get him
cured, but all the applications were useless, until we were fortu-
nate enough to hear of some asuntishing cures performed in this
peigbbourbood by your Awriscossurie Oboes. This induced ur
to make trial of them with our Son, and we accordingly purchased
a bottle from Mr. Gardner, bookseller, your agent in this townl
and I have now the eitisfaCrien of ingrming,you, that, by porse-
verance, he is completely restored to health. With best wishes and
grateful achndwredgthents, I am, Gentlemen, your obedient seri
vent, Jtill IN HILTON, lficedellaw- Gate.
To Alessrs. Lignum and Son, Surgeons, Manchester.
(Attested by Mr. John Gardner, Bookseller, ix. Bolton).
These Drops are said in• moulded square battles, at 2s. od. 41- ed.
and 1 is. each, by John Ligntun and Son, Surgeons, Su. 63, Bridge-
street, Maticliester • by I. *Sanker, 152, Oxfdrd-street ; I. and C.
Evan Long-iane,. West 81;ddifisid • Barclay and sons, IS.
Fleet-market ; T. and C. Butler, 4, Clieapside; and 514, Re-
gent-street ; Sutton and Co. 10, Mar Church=yard; Evan Edwards,
66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; F. Newhory and Sons, 45, St. Paul's
Church-yard; Henry Maelrill, 33, Whitechapel, London; P.
Newbert and Sons, 29, Dame-street ; Butlers, 34, Sackvilte•street,
Debits ; Scott and Ott, 100, South-bridge, Ilaburgb ; R. Nelson,
Surgeon, Glasgow; and all respectable Medicine Venders.
Of whom also may be had, Mr. Llgtieit'l IMPROVED LO-
TION, for au Inotbutle Empties's, rim Ss. dd. duty included.

Punishments.
To which is added an Arromix containing the most approved
Forms of Agreements, Leases, liVis, and Testaments, Notices be-
tween Landlord andTeenat,Cosuracts, Articles of Copartnership,&c.

—-- .Also, A SUI"PLEGMENT, containini - - 1
• The Insurance Laws,
The Excise Laws, I The Assessed Taxes,
The Customs' laws, Stamp Duties, &c. &c.
The wbole carefully digtsted from the best Authorities; and the
Statates and Term Reports brought down to the sth Geo. IV.
Tait There Emma.

By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq.
London: Printed for A. WheMer, Mitre-court, Ely-place, Hol-
born ; and sold by ill Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
Of whom may be bad,
Giford's Abstracts of the Acts of 5d George IV. (1822), price
3s. of 4th George IV. (1823) price ss. 6d. and Sth George IV.
price 41.

ELEGANT GLASSES, RICH UPHOLSTERY, SILKS, Ste.
COOPER and SON 93, Bishopsgate-street
respectfully solicit the attention of the Nobility and Gentry
to their extensive Asssortment of Pier, Chimney, Toilet, and Cheval
' Glasses, from the smallest to those of the most magnificent dimen-
sions, and at such prices as will, they flatter themselves, insure
the liberal patronage of the Public in general. In the Furniture
Department is comprised every new and elegant at tide of Uphol-
stery, Cabinet, and Chair Manufacture, suitably designed for all de-
scriptions of Residences, from the simple. Cottage to those requiring
the most Architectural display of taste and richness. They particu-
larly beg the inspection of their superior Patterns of Silk Damasks,.
Tabourets, &c. which, in consequence of the reduced Duty on
Silk, they are now enabled to offer on Terms so comparatively
moderate as must establish this superb description of Furniture for
Drawing-rooms, Boudoirs, Saloons, &c. in preference to the inferior
articles now so much in use. Families who prefer the rich and
beautiful style of the Ancient Gothic, will find some handsome Spe-
cimens in character for Buildings of the most antique structure;
and as C. and Son are the real Manufacturers of the articles
sold in their Ware-rooms, and employ none but first-rate Workmen,
they are enabled, for Fashion, Splendour, and Solidity, to compete
with any Establishment in the Metropolis, and, they with confi-
dence affirm at Prices decidedly advantageous. The Papering and
Decorative Style of Work, also the Carving and Gilding in all its
branches, continue as usual. Appraisemeuts made, and Funerals
Furnished, with the greatest attention to Economy.
Ladiel and Gentlemen from the West-end of the Town, desirous
of avoiding the bustle of the City, will find an easy and pleasant
acecss to Bishopsgate-street, by taking the route of the New Road
and City-road, through Finsbury-square.
OS, Bishopsgate-street Within. •

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS; AND DEBILITY.
THE late celebrated Dr. Fothergill, in tie course of
his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly such distress-
ing cues of Nervous Complaints, that be was induced to direct his
principal attention to the di covering an dfectual remedy, the inva-
luable Medicine here offered to the Public attention, under the title
of " Dr. Fothergill's Nervous Drops," was the result of MS efforts.
To those who are afflicted with Nervous disorders and their various
'distreesiog affections, as Oppression of Spirits, Head Aches, Loss
of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting his, and
Debility or Relaxation of the System, it is confidently recom-
mended to have recourse to the above Medicine, by which they are
assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perseverance
in it agreeably to the directions given, the complete re-establish-
ment of their health.
Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. Its. and 20a. by Butler, Chemist, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's and 220, Regent-street (near the Argyle
Booms), sndin ; and by the principal Mangles Venders through-
out the United Kingdom.

a series of in... ....e part _ Serna,
of Valdez,-and bf Canterac, excite, so violent a feeling
in the breast of Olaneta that to gratify his revenge he
far med an alliance with Colonel Lanza, a Patriot Of.
firer, who had 100 carried on a species of guerilla war-
fare against the Royaliits in Upper Peru, and-placed
himself in open hostility against his former colleague.
—Such was the bitterness of Olaneta for the injurious
Itteatment he had, in his own opinion, received, that he
took a stee %%Inch, unless blinded by passion, he would
have seen must have ended in the ruin of them all. By
the latest accounts received at Buenos Ayres from Salta,
Valdez and Olaneta were bn the point of coming to
a general action, having previously, as is stated, had se-
veral skirmishes of no great moment. It still remains
to be cleared up in what manner the union of Olaneta
with Coloneltanza became known to BeivarNlio.was
placed at a distance Of 500 leagues from eitheriyet ap-
pears to have known it -early in May, and to have
founded on it .that dispatch to the Congress at Bygtita,
lin which he informs tbemthat no further reinfoacements
are necessary. Of the date; too, of the alliance with
Colonel Lanza, we have no information, though; from
circumstances, we may conjecture it to have taken playa
early in April. It was not, however, till the 20th of
June, that Olaneta made known, by a Proclamation
issued at Potosi, his disagreement with the other Spa.
nish Generals. In this document, which is published
in the Buenos Ayres Papers, he makes no mention of
his new ally, of whom, perhaps, he felt a little ashamed,
bat enters at great length into the state of politics in
Spain, and the ground of his differences with Camerae,
La Serna, and 'Valdez. He evidently alludei to him,
however, when he says, that " the duty of defending
and preserving entire the rights of the King, had forced
him to take steps as repugnant to himself as they were
forced upon him by imperious circumstances." In one
passage of his proclamation, he charges his rivals with
having the intention to keep possession of Peru, for the
purpose of affording an asylum to thn,e fugitives drivels
from Spain by their attachment to the Constitution._
Without entering further into particulars which the
near approach of the catastrophe must deptive of
interest, it may be sufficient to say, that the strength of
Olaneta, and his opposition at so critcal a period, ne-
cessarily paralyzed the efforts cf neatly the half of the
Spanish army in Peru. The facts which occurted.sub-
sequently to his proclamation may be briefly described.
On the approach of Valdez, Olaneta suddenly changed
his quarters from Potosi, which he left on the 25th Of
June, to Tarija, catrrying off with him, however, all the
moveable property on which he could lay hisbanthi.:-.-
He was likely to furnish ample employment for Widen,
having adopted a desultoiy mode of * a-farei for which
his knowledge of the country, and his numerous con-
nexions in it, gave him great advantages.' Voidrz was
understood even to experience great difficoltleilll ob.
taming the requisite supplies for. his troops. Colonel
Lanza, acting under Olaneta, is said to have had :poste
session of the road from Oruro to Cochabamba ; and
Marquiegui, President of Chimes, with Col. Somoctsso,
was covering the line of approach to Tarija. PA.
Canterac, on his side, has been beset with dillktiltide.
Proclamations, accompanied with thtests of extermina-
tion, for giving refuge and support to some of the par-
tisan Chiefs, have been addressed to the inhabitants of
the Sierra, or mountainlus districts, but without effect.
His offers, ton, to bribe those Chiefs to desert the inde-
pendent cause, have been treated with contempt. By
the latest information'received by way of Buencs Ayres,
this 'Gentlal, rn whom the whale brunt of the contest
has fallen, was in the Sierra de Janja, with 700 b troops of
the line. Bolivar's plan of attack was to divide his army
into three corps. One division, commanded by Genes at
Sucre, marched along the Sierra, and, on the 14th of
June, was seventeen leagues from the valley of Jinja,
above which Canterac had chosen his position. Gan.
Miller, at the head of 9,000 cavalry, was marched on
Lima. Bolivar remained in the sear with the re ervl,
acting as a protection to'the corps of Sucre and 'Miller,
and waited only the arrival of the last reinforcement of
"3,500 men from Guayaquil, to make a movement
against Canterac. Bolivar had with him a twee of
15,000 men.
" Captain Cole, of the brig Delaware, arrived at
Phila:telphia from Santa Moth., which place he left
on the 12th 'of September, states that the day he
left, information was received thee, by letters from
Bogota, that an action had taken place in Pera.betweets
the Colombian army under Bolivar, and the Royalists,
in which the former were completely victorious. Gr•ne-
val Cordova, of the Colonabiaa at my, was killed. The
lief of the Congress of Colombia authorizing resident
iforeigners to transact their own business, subject to the
state taxes and contributions, and the same privil
des
as native citizens, had not been put in force at &gala
Martha when the Delaware sailed." , . • +.t.r r
•CHILI. hrl
All the accounts by way of Buenos 'Mod bitwin
dicting a result of the contest in favour-al* We-
pendent army of Chili. A Buenos Ayresleper, the
'Ors; of the 25th of August., oifitains the feillitiing
account of a change of IGOiernmentriaChPer;
Oft the 19th of July, lte Dittiato /tette, lining
4 it a.
- •

1 I

unable so give movemeise the machine of this Go-
wernaseqt. divested himosertilf his authority before the
Senate i but having Shalt An this body would not fe.
ceive%bis resignation, he declared to them that he would
retain the command of the military force, as the oldest
General of the RepubliC. In these circumstances, the
Senate, being under the necessity of coming to some.
resolution, called into their presence the Ministers of
State, and required them to request of the Director a
detailed statement of the articles which, in his opinion,
impeded the exercise of his authority, in order that they
might proceed to reformer to suspend them. The Mi-
nisters resisted this cakdeclaring that in the opinion
of the Government no reform of the Constitution could
take place, for that the whole of it was radically wrong.
" The Senate being embarrassed with this discussion,
and unable to come to any definitive resolution, a pall
of the people met in the Sala Capita:4r, to take such
measures as the case required. Phis latter body pro-
ceeded in fact to appoint a' Governoi, and the choice
fell on Fuentecilla, who immediately published an order,
convoking the people to the Sold Capitatar. About
200 of them having assembled, General Freye ,was de-
clared Director of the State by acclamation. At the
same time it was resolved, that the Constitution sanc-
tioned in 1823 shotild be abrogated; that the Senate
should be abolished, and that a Cotnmission should be
appointed to revise the Constitution of 1818. After
these steps were taken, the tranquillity of the people of
Chile returned to its former state, and nothing gave any
reason to fear that it would be again inter' opted."

MEXICO.
" New YORI, OCT. S.
" It appears from Mexican Papers of the 14th of
August, that the Legislatures of the different States had
presented addresses of congratulation to the general
Government, on the prompt execution of Iturbide—an
event, which is jtistly considered as a final blow to all
the hopes of the enemies of liberty in that country.
The utmost unanimity prevailed as to the excellence of
Constitutional liberty, and the detestation of the prin-
ciples of the Holy Alliance,' whose sole object is • the'
degradation, of the human species, that tyrants only
may sway the universe. The nomination of Don Pablo
Obregor as Ambassador to the United States was con-
firmed by the Supreme Congress on the 4th of August.
This body was occupied with the provisiOns of the new
Constitution, and other matters calculated to consolidate
the iudependence and prosperity of the Mexican people:.

Pr'