Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-02

ClAO pdpClS " tiiC III SSPeS"'SSA
On the Sd the Emperor published decree con.
voking an extraordinary session OF the General
Legislative Assembly for the 9Th September. to
continue to the close of October. The reason as
signed is, that the ordinary session has closed
without the accomplishment of su IN objects as the
Constitution requires. He says also, that GER
tam legislative measures are necessary, which are
demanded in the existing critical circumstance OF
Brazl.'' What they are we have not the means
of Judging.
BuEsos AYREs.-The British packet had ar
rived. with news from BuenOs Ayres to the l4th
IT August.
There was 20 important news. The rejOicngs
continued at Montevideo, caused by the oath to
the constitution. The Consul of Brazil kept o.
pen house.
The Constantia sailed, 9Th August, for Nor
folk. Brig Rubicon, for New-York.
The diplomatic missions from Montcyideo to
Buenos Ayres and Brazil have ceased.
A private letter from Monte video mentions, that
the English brig, Rhoda, from Glasgow, lost II
out of 90 persons on board, running on shore al
ter leaving St. GATHERINGS. Among them were
the captain, mate and eight seamen.
The Captain of vessel which lately passed
within sight of the Island Madre de Dios, north
of the Strait of Magellan, reports that there were
so many men ON the shore, that although he had
gone to take them off, having been informed there
were persons there) he was afraid to land. 1t is
coniectured that those men may be part OF the
crew of the frigate Buenos Ayres, late the Maria
Isabel. purchased by the Buenos Ayrean govern
ment from Chill, in the late war. She was com
handed by Captain Goblet, and had 500 men on
board, when she was lost, probably August 9th,
1867 About 200 Of the crew were English and
Americans.
There was severe storm at Rio, about the last
of August in which many vessels were injured,
and among them is mentioned one American brig
Speech of the Emperor of Brazil, on closing the
ordinary session of the Legislative Assembly.
Translated for the New-York Daily Advertiser. ]
"August and most worthy Representatives of
the Brazilian nation:"
81 much regret to signify to the General As
sembly. that the period has arrived liked tor clos
ing this session, before certain measuses have
been taken required by the constitution of the
Empire. which had recommended. and which
the whole nation hoped from the patriotism of
their representatives.
..Being convinced. however, that it is the first
and most important object to the prosperity OF
Brazil to put prompt ard legal remedy to the
evils Of the country, and knowing the urgency
and ndispensabilty of certain legislative mea-
sures now pending, and others demanded by the
critical circumstances of Brazil, have resolved
TO convoke an extraordinary session of the Gen
eral Assembly, that the subjects treated of in the
speech from the throne NAV be disposed Of The
session is closed. "-Daiiy .ddrertiser
CoLoMB1A.-B the way of Jamaica and Ha-
vana, papers from Carthagena to Sept. 9Th, and
from l,ogo;a to August 28th has been received i'll
this CITY; and bv tine way of Halifax, the Jamai-
ca Courant of the 29th September has been re-
ceived in Boston. The latter paper contains the
following items of intelligence.
The following is translation of Proclama-
ton issued by the Liberator. on the 9Th instant:
Proclamation of Bolivar to his Couafrymen.
The public calamities which have reduced Co
lombia TO state of anarchy force me to quit the
repose of retirement, to fulfluny duties as CT
tizen, and a SOLDIER. MANY of you call me, that
may assist in freeing the Republic, the alarming
desolation which threatens it. Penetrated with
the sincerest gratitude. promise to fulfil, to the
utmost of my abilities, the confidence with which
YOU have honored me. l offer you all my zeal,
to cooperate with you in the reunion OF the Ia
miiy. Colombia, at present sunk IN the horrors
of civil war, II belongs to you to save her, and to
re.unite Yourselves to the Government, which
our common danger has placed at your hand
Forget, L NiISdt Jous N'Sh iN'S'""sf ~
without thi, heroic sacrifice. Colombia will be
no more. You will otherwise, leave the ing lori
Gus rear, ron. that people who did not respect
themselves sacrificed their glory-their liberty.
b. no! Colombias. YOU are obedent to the voice
of your Religion. and your Country! You re-
spect the Magistrates and will obey the Laws;
and by these means YOU will save Columbia.
Carrthagena, Sept. 10, 1850, BOLIVAR.
Our correspondent writes, that Deputies had
arrived at Carihagena from Bogota. and Bolivar
was to depart for Ocana in ten or twelve days,
hor about the LIST of October.
We copy the foregoing from the Boston Com
inefSial Gazette.
The Journal of Commerce o. this morning con-
tains several translations. ltappears from them
that the garrison i'll Carthagena, where Bolivar
has been residing to promote dissention and CT
vii war, made declaration on the I'd OF August.
declaring him Generalissimo; in consequence, as
was said, of resolution taken by the Cal'ao bat,
talon. A meeting was held on the evening OF
the same day, at which Boivar's Skeleton Gene
rails attended: Correno, Ucross, OfLeary, Luque
and Blanco,-seven colonies, two captains OF the
Navy, ten First Communicates, and various other