csI of State, uho gave theif opn6.a .x iii the doccment marked No. ! ~
csl of State, uho gave tfeif opp6.. {. inthc doccmsat marked No. ;. ~

 in the mean time the princlpaI t.m eers, who beheld the anxiety which ou' D.a vailed among the inhabitants of th,ir r,s- a' pital on account of the state of a,ss~,. into which they were tilrown.--a,'de Y so disgusted by the delays that were;a q troduced in d matter which in eyaas point otf view WAS extremely ureent submitted to the President the aas. ment marked No. 4. The latter ~ closing the opinion of the Council e, ar State, replied as in the paper rnasl..sa No. ,. It appearing from this reply that ina President was determined to adhe,a = his resolution of abstaining from the aS ercise oi his functions, and not to nea form any act of government-sg,d sbs. in consequence of this, the goYerbmens had ceased to exlst,-the chiet Otbce,s who desired in all things to proceed ae eofding to the wilgel the people. la,a these documents before the Municinsl Council of this capital, in order thaf;l might determine what was expedient in such difficult eircnmstaaees. af t,,a same time declaring that they would sustain any resolution which 1t miebt adopt, and which they should beIjeye to be eontormabIe to the wishes of tbe people. The council then passed tha Act marked No. 6,-and having safis lied Gen. Urdaneta that there no lone, CT existed any reason why should re. fuse to take upon himself the executive power, he was yesterday, 9th inst. in. vested accordingly. He forthwith ar. pointed Geronimo Mendoza provisional Secretary of the Treasury, Gen. Joa. quinn Paris, Secretary of War, the un. dersigned to De Minister of the Interior and continued in the Ministry of Fo. reign Relations, Dr. Vicente Dorrero.

 Such has been the course of evepts -and l have considered it my duty to make an official statement concerning 1 them, that You may know with what reason the people oi this capital pro- ceeded as they did, and with what de. 1 liberation General glrdaneta was plae- d in hispresent delicate circumstances, Without investing General Urdaneia with executive powers, it would have been impossible to preserve the public tranquility, nor could our inhabllants for any length of time have calculated l upon their own safety. The govern. n1ei1t had 10 existence; there was no 1 public authority; and 1t was necessary. ] in order to avoid evils and preserge ] tranquility, that the people should act land that some one should superlatead ] their affairs and exercise the functioss of government, until the LiberatoF, who was the object of their wishes, should be ableto learn and gratily those wishes.

 The acting President hopes that you and the Department under your com mand, will be convinced that this 20. yernment is the work of necessity, and of circumstances that were unayoida- ble, and therefore, that you will sustain the Pronunciarnento of this Province, adding your assent and approbation to what has been done, and thus avoiding an excitement which will only serve to aggrayate the evils of the country, and to banish forever from among us,order, peace, concord and happiness.

 By order of His Excelleney,

 EsTANIsLAo NEnGARA.