Star. — London, England, 1828-06-05 00:00:00

--..r,r-..-..., --... - - z ~ .L"'!7:=;B www,..rwql4l 4PII 1 ' 1 , 911 1 1, 41 ,••••I • • • Pe.... ( . 1. ' , • _..--, 1 , ,, ... . ... ( .......y...,.. ‘ i r ..ir ..:. .. . . . . , . . ,= ~... ... ~. A . , jo r,, ~;.•..,....„...........„- • • • ...... -, 40. . k it. '... ,r , ... f ( ii) 4 ''' ' i l'in • • . \ IP. '. 'l>: ( --- .06. . i. s'. • ts ' . _ 0 I r ~.),:_ -116 ,. ...-. T•., ( 11 , .•. • : i ~‘ f 4 , ....,.. ....., ~ , . • ....g,.., „ :.. • .., .. , , . ~. • • . • THURSDAY E)I4:NING, ,JUA 5, NUMBER 12:880.] ••• • • S [pities SEVriPENCE: EAST-INDIA HOUSE, June 4, mit. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the QUARTERLY. GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY appointed to be held at their House, in Leade hail street, on WIDNESDAY, the 18th Instant, is made SPECIAL, fer the purpose of receiving a Report from the Committee appointed inspect the East India Company's By-Laws, and of considering a proposition therein contained, fur altering the By-Law cap. 4, set. 5. • FRENCH PAPERS. maltreated, or insaltcd by the insolence of the police commanded by chiefs wbo esciteJ them to these shame ful indignitits.- - • . . legitiMate authority of Don Pedro 1V: Will not' further . delay in concludine its imprescrihable ditties. (Signed) " DUARTf: GUILHERME FERRERI, Colonel of the etb Regiment of Artillery. " FRANCISCO JOSE PEREIRA, Colonel of the 6th Infantry. e , IIF.NATQUE DA SILVA DR .FONSECA, Colonel of the 18th Infantry ; and other Officers. " Oporto, May 18 " (In the same number of the Diario, we find the nomination of a Financial Commission to manage the public revenue, and to pro. cure resources for paying the troops.] • PROM THRAIIALETTIE DR PRANCE, JUNI 3. BUCHAREST, MAT Iss. We have at length passed over the first crisis. On the 10th, the Hospodar and the Austrian Consul left us. At the same time a report was spread t'rat the Turks had passed the Danube at Silestria, and were marching this way. Then the general flight began, dud in aiew hours our town had no inhabitants left except people on 'duty and beggars. It was soon found that only a few Turks had come from Silestria in search of provisions. Many of the fulgaives having fled to wards Foczany, the Cossacks who arrived there were informed so much the sooner of the pretended danger which threatened us. This circumstance appears to have induced them to hasten their March, for a body of 50 Cossacks, covered with dust, arrived here yester day. They have been followed to-day by about 2,000 men, and we are for the present secure from danger. The Russians are ha,tejng to occupy Wallachia, rh order to approach Set via. '' Finally, the scandalous picture presented by the City of Oporto, covered ft am day to day by the darker shades of a studied persecution, was repeated, or at least a similar agitation was felt in several other towns in tile I , realm. lir proportion as this hateful conduct of the Civil and Military Authorities aggravated the ptiblic dissatis- faction, the Municipalities, by their own authority, erected into absolute representatiVes of their own dis• tricts, drew up rebellious Addresses, dethroning with a stroke •of their pen the legitimate King, to whom they had scorn obedience, and proclaimed bis brother. A rabble of prostitutes, and children of the lowest dregs of the people, followed the acelaniators of Don Miguel, who provoked laughter instead of deserving attention. 41 The ridiculous acclamations made in . our streets on' the 29th ult. are fresh in genera! recollection. Their memory will he embalmed in public contempt as long as the recollection of the . perions composing the shame ful groups who, in !mud day, intoxicated, and as if possessed with devilii•erhibinedaverywhere . a spectacle of disgrace. • • . ,.. " 41zid, what did the. troops during tho se org iei? .... ey were locked up in their quarters, while the pro tection of such rebellious acts was intrusted solely to the police s who were alone present, for they were the only force which avowed an express perjury against legitimacy. 1.11 EXTRACTS FROM PRIVATE LETTERS. LISBON, MAY 24. Slme arrests were attempted to be effected last i night among the higher classes. The Marquis of Lieitadio and of Valenca, the Conde de Linharea. Generals Sebara tiao, Cabreira, and Bento Franca, Colonel Valladas, and merchant named Morreira, were sought after; but some of them found means to conceal themselves, and wait in secrecy the arrival of the steam boat from Cadiz, in which they hope to embark for a place of safety. It is said the Count de Linhares is on board the Pyra mus frigate, Captain Sartorious. This spirited Noble man, cm receiving a summons to attend the election of some procurators from the class of Nobility to attend at Don Migdel's Cones of La . mego t wrote bold answers to the Infant and to.bis Minister, and instantly, wens on • board the British frigate the Pyramus, for he well knew there would be no safety for him, on shore. His house was surrounded and searched Weise night, for the In quisiticiir of old taught this Government tapovietna its works of despotism at the most secret hours. The fright respecting the seizure of the Oporto Pro clamations and Manifestos waxes every hour. greater. I have seen men on whr:ie judgment I was inclined to place peat reliance, tremble, and almost weep, at this inquisitorial act—this ex post facto crime. I have been just informed of the arrest of three'respecrable men for reading one of the Oporto Proclamations in the first street-of 'Lisbon (Cloth-street). They Were hurried.off instantly to prison, because they were seen by it -spy reading this prohibited document. The following Address from Don Miguel warrpols lished this afternoon, and crowds are perusing itio- talt Some call it a strong Proclamation;,btltfrs• maintain it to be a tissue of inconsistencies, lies, and-ab surdities; for my part, I consider it wee.k. and wholly of a piece with the other parts of the •Infanes conducr., The COURT of DIRECTORS do also give Notice, that the sail General Court is made farther Special, for the purpose of submitting, for confirmation, the Resolution of the General Court of the 28th ultimo, approving the Resolution of the Court of Di rectois of the 2d of April last, granting to Major GEORGIC Cunitia sums, of the Bengal retired List, an allowance of £2OO per Annum, in addition to his present Pay and Allowance of aBl3O per Annum, on the ground therein stated. The Report required by the By-Law, cap 6, sec. 19, together with the D.cuments upon which the said Resolution has been formed, are open for the inspection of the Proprietors, at this House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT, SAME DATE. This morning at (nor o'clock th, Russian van guard, consisting . ot. %MO Cossacks and Hulans, atrived heir under 1,2 conitnand of . General • Baion 4isniar. Mr. ck y also arrived Lem ilii« ietenSingTelit'erd a he writ -at sire' Floipbdir, ?since Gbi6, bo left (Isar city ou the . loih, and probahlY intended to go .WOOttAkit. 3 - I .ilvsOurg Gazette. VIENNA, 111AY Their Majesties leSterday went to Laxemborg, after the Emperor had in the morning given audience to se veral person, of distinction, among whom were the Ambassadors of Ruisia and England. The Archdukes Francis Charles buying the measles, could hot go to Laxembusg. The Archduke Anthony goes to his estates in Silesia, and the Archduke Charles, with his family, will pass the summer at Baden. We expect here our Ambassador in Ruisia, who has obtained leave of absence. VICTUALLING 01 1 1 , 10 E, June 4, 18518. THE COMXISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAFF, 4c. do hereby give notice, That on Tuttatuats the : eltAtioseoe, timers"( be featly to re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Six Hundred Sacks of Kiln-dried Household FLOUR, Fifty Tons of New OATMEAL, One Thousand Two Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, Thirty Tons of COCOA, Four Hundred Quarters of PEAS (Kiln Dried), Fifty Tons of TOBACCO, Forty Tons of NEW RAISINS, Eight Tons of BUTTER, and Ten Tons of CHEESE, "The honoured name of Don Pedro IV. being cheered in some streets, near the barracks of Santo Vidio, in the evening and night of the 30th April, attracted an im mense crowd, who, una►med, and feeling only delight ful sensations on llearirig the tam of the Viva, to the legitimate• King and the Charter, ran on to increase the expressions of attachment always felt towards those be. loved and honoured objects.• Suddenly a General and his lawless Police tell upon them : wounds, dispersion, and even the death of one individual, were the honours• ble spoil gained on that day, of which the Police now boast as a victory: • To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept ford, one Half of Each by the 10th of July next, and the remainder by the 10th of August following. • For Ten Thousand FLANNEL WAISCOATS, to be also delivere&into the said Stores, in the course of Two Months from the day of Contract; and also For such LINEN SHIRTS as may be demanded for Hospital use, during the space of Twelve Months, and further, until Three Month? Notice shall be given; to be delivered into the aforesaid Stores, at Deptford. We have not yet received news of the passage of the Danube by the Grand Russian army. It is supposed that it will not take place till atter the arrival of the Emperor Nicholas. 11E1IMANSTADT, MAy 16. Prince Ghika, the Hospodar ct Waliachia, has not arrived at our Lazaretto ; but it is generally reported that he was arrested at Kempina, just as he was pre paring to set out for Cronstadt, and carried away pri soner by the Cossacks.— From the same. "Stich . is the succinct account of the 'violent crisis, whisk- from the time . of the arrival of the Military Governor, as well as of the Chief Civil Magistrate, had been supported, and had, by the more injurious agita tion of a civil police, spread alarm through this city. Fiom Aveiro it was known whet was the proceed ing of the brave battalion of the Cacadores No. 10, in their destroying and Annulling the rebellious act of ac clamation made in its absence. Samples of the Oatmeal, Cocoa, Peas, and Raisins, must be pro• doted by the Party Tendering; and a Sample of the Tobacco, and Patterns of the Flannel Waistcoats and Linen Shirts may be seen at this Office. The Coaditions of the Contracts mar he seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, toast attend to answer when called for. PARIS, JUNE 2. We find the following article in the Recirseur " We receive the following news from Turin : " Nothing has been talked of here for some days past but ,a treaty of offensive and defensive alliance between our Court and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria; by .virtue of this treaty the forts of Alexandria and of Bra maur, in Savoy, will receive an Austrian garrismi ; : much 'at least seems certain. As for the othervond— , tions. and the motives of the treaty, the reports ase various. • . FRENCH FUNDS.PAIUS 3 Salts 2.—Five per Cents. lo3r. 20c. .30c.—Thine per Cenci. 70f. 40c. 45c.—Back Stock, lg.—Rents! Naples (Ceti. Palcoohet), '76f. 60c. 63c. 70C. 7 c. 70c.—Rentes -d'Espagne, B.i.—Royal Spanish Loan, 723 /.—Rentcs Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 491 50 .501 49 t i.—Llaytian Loan, 655f.—Exchaote on London—one month,. 26f. 25c. paper; 251. 25c. money; three months, 251. 1.5 e. paper; 25f. 15c. money.—Cours Asthesstips, km 2 . 46 From Fraga was known the spirit of the brave sol• diers of the regiments of infantry Nos, 3 and 9, who opposed by their presence the perpetration of a similar act of rebellion: M. WiILLBR CL.tirrOM PARISH OF SAINT PANCRAS, MIDDLESEX. WHEREAS many of the Tombs and Tombstones in St. Pancras Chapel (late the Parish Church, which .ia now undergoing a repair), and in the Burial Ground adjoining, an in'a state of dilapidation and decay. Notice is hereby given to as Relations and Friends of such Persons as have been Interred tkere, forthwith to put the said Tombs and Tombstones in proper repair, preparatory to any further measures being adopted thereon. By Order of the Churchwardens and Trustees. TI hIS and - SCAI)DING, Clerks. Dated this 31st day of Nlay, 1828. From alt the cantonments of the•soldieri in different parts, of the realm followed the news of similar dissatis f:ction, of similar wishes, and of similar benfiments of fidelity to the legitimate throne of D.on'PedrulV..'and his Constitutional Charter, - . 1 i4p fine, the hoops showed by their Aisirit that they rireri hicapable . of beinglaibed over, ur or committing perjury. . I s s id. Wet.' W r , ..,--- ingoolo 1 AN AMERICAN SOUVENLR. This day was published, price U. 6d. boards ) IATH 1 IVIW 11 AM S, By FOUR of US. We'll make ye smyle, or make ye sighe, • " Thenne what can ye waste more of us? " Ye cant doe better, than to buye " This Welt Boke, by Four of Us r • . Madrigals of Ancient Mynstrehde. . Boston (America)-3. G. Goodrich. London : A. K. Newman ands Co. IAMILIES about to FURNISH; will find, on inspecting the Ware•rooms of HENRY L. COOPER, 93, BUIMPIGATIC STREIT Wintry, the folfowing Articles, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Ma nufacture: UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the Improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses, &c. in addition to- a handsome assortment of Bedstead Fornitures. Window Cornices, Curtains, &c. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials—Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates: SHIPPING—Cabim fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and Passengers' Requisites provided. CHAIRS— Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Rooms, &c. CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 4s. 6d. per yard (no inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally moderate. LOOKING-GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chimilies, Piers, and Toilettes; on the larger sizes, the Reduction will be found to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per Cent. CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful specimens for • Cornet Tables Glasses, &c. PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as well as the Plainest Style. FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, and par. titular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting or Disposal, without Charge. SALES, A PPRAISEM ENTS, AND COLLF.CTION OF RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. H. L. COOPER, 9.3, Bisnorticara-ssarrrWitnis, has the honour of being employed and patronized by some of the first Families in the Kingdom;. and, for style and price, challenges competition with any respectable Esta blishment. DR. couRTENArs Num WORK, Price es. A N HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE 4 1 , ba.SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Smctures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently 'wreaker, fur litseumati.m. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases; together with the Miseries of a Secret Vlce,so long and so unlia7pily pursued by the youth of both sears. Is the one it will be round the usitailirs , b source of Barrenness ; the o 'ller have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of t.tbility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence; nest are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, low muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually cha "nterise the earliest stages of tiris mutt dmtructive and insidious `nalsit ; for the cure of which, a tootle of treatment, the result of Iwg and successful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, , !lailupted by the Author. With concluding Remarks on the evils teittitiet from attempts at Self Cure. '• " •Ptincipils obstit ; sero medicina parator. By C. R. 'O CURTENAY. M.D. Rober-eli. Print e d for Author : Published and sold street, byS ut herland, Carlton -street, Edinburgh; Sherwood and Co. Paternoster.' Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, &rand; Walker. no, High +Wilbert: ; Chappell and Son, Corohill ; Marsh, 157, Ostord-street ; Unapple, 94, Pall-mall; H. Phillips,' Charing-cross; and may be had of all Hooksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous , Medical and Surgical Works of the day, We consider that written by Dr. Cuurtenay, on Syphilis, and wher frequently fatal complaints, tube worthy of the highest enco fllllMlr, and ju st ly deserving the serious attention ut all those persons who may untortunart;y• happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The l oan:nes views taken of these direases,- together with important warnings against excesses, entitle this • work to greet praise; and '"'e may add, ss a further recounmetlation,•thatit is written-with "Irk utkitacy sad warranty."-..lusptctor vad Limas y , Review. PORTUGAL. FROM THE OPORTO DIARIO OF MAX 22. ' MANIFESTO OF THE MILITARY COUNCIL. 4 6 The Military Council, formed in the "name of the legitimate authority of Don Pedro IV. would Elitist one of its essential duties if it did not declare to the nation, as early as possible, and in a manner the most public and solemn, the motives by which it was guided in the nomination of a Provisional Junta, charged with main taining the legitimacy of Don Pedro IV. for the direc tion of the general business connected with the glorious object, which is maintained by the brave, and faithful Portuguese army. $4 Without pre►ious combination or studied concert, the troops suppressed in their own breast the sentiments of a just indignation which' they felt towards the framers of the iniquitous plot formed to compel an abjuration of the solemn oath of 'obedience and loyalty, taken on July the 31st, 1826, to their high, powerful, and legi timate Sovereign, Don Pedro IV. and of their oath to observe and defend the Constitutional Charter of the Portuguese Monarchy, decreed by him on the 29th of Aprii of the same year. Each corps of the army burned with a slow fire of suppressed patriotism for their legi timate King. Each cherished separately the hope of a I remedy which might prevent the breach of the oath which they had taken, and at the same time prevent the expression of their sentiments of fidelity to this inviolable engagement from being construed into rebellion against the Government. " From day to day incentives to a more decided dis gust accumulated. To pronounce even in the lowest whisper the name of Don Pedro became a crime of liege majesty. To speak in the most cautious manner of the Constitutional Charter became an offence of high treason. Officers of all ranks were removed in the most ignomi nious manner, amid the per fiLliotis caresses of Pharisaic4l patriotism, only because the reputation, of their probity made them be considered as incapable of perjury. In terior officers were seized and carried off from the pre sence of fortresses into exile, only becaUse their honour. able conduct rendered them inaczessible to corruption. Soldiers of a religious deportment, who expressed a reluctance to violate their oaths, were thrust into the most unhealthy dungeons with the most barbarous cruelty, on charges of being Revolutionists and State criminals. ai Ins proportion as the troops perceived within their ranks a design to exterminate their sentiments of fide- lity towards Dun Pedro IY. they observed their fellow citizens, friends, and relatives, oppressed with the same iron yoke to annihilate the love and respect which they evinced towards the same August Sovereign. A song, which had been composed and set to music by Doa Pedro IV. in honour of the Constitution, was stamped whiz the character of a foreign and revolutionary hymn, and not only forbidden to be played by the military bands, but it exposed the individual who sung it at home to be inquisitorially watched, and tried as a oemagogue and republican; and what is more, even boys who sung It in the streets were arrested and chastised. Peace/dr citizens, families living in mutual relations•ot flivrtd ship, were cut off from the exercise of reciprocal kind. ness and hospitality, by orders which exposed them, if seen is the streets after aim o'clock to be arrested, And during the Ouse that these things passed in the ptovinces, what was happening in the capital of the kingdom ? "The most Serene Infant Don Miguel had sworn obedience and recognition to his auguit brother and legi timate King, and to his Charter, at the Court of Vienna, in Austria; and on assuming the • Regency, as Lieu tenant of his Majesty, he bad taken the same oath anew ;in the presence of the Cortes. " His Highness, in nominating his Ministry, began to issue decrees and ordinances with the prescribed formula, and in the name of the King. After a short lapse of time, there appeared a new phrase --' Royal Signature' (rubriert real), in diplomas which expressed the destruc tion of the legitimacy of the King and of the Charter. A fresh numeration of legislative diplomas showed that the Gov:ernment had entered upon a new path. "On a sudden, we find the nse of the word Regent: without the addition, I in the name of the King,' and again a return to the form Ula of Infante Regente in the name of the King. 0 And what does this show, Portuguese ? Does it not prove that his Highness is under restraint by a traitorous Ministry, which, being invested with power in virtue of the Charter, and by it responsible, issues documents in such different diplomatic terms? gi His highness is not King, and therefore is not en titled to the Royal signature. To his Highness, as Re gent, in the name of the King, does not belong the signature of Infaute' Regente, conveying the idea of absolute power. " Thus is demonstrated the.sense in which he is coun selled to act by his Alinisters. Thus is rendered ap parent hii,motive for departing from the road marked out to him by the King and the Constitutions! Charter. " We dir'tiot speakof acts performed by his Royal Highness up to the 25th ult: in which; by irirtue of the, power of the Regent, in the name of the King, he usually. issued his decrees. . But since that•day, in which infrac tions of the Charter are evident in, the Arta of the Go vernment, all diplomas must be considered null and void,becittie they are contaminated with contradictory principles : and his Serene Highness must be considered as under restraint, deluded, and fascinated by a faction which represents him to the eyes of the nation and of the world as a perjured Prince. " Such are the grounds on which the Military Council, formed to support the legitimate authority of Don Pedro, have proceeded in - declaring, by their Manifesto, that his Highness was under restraint, and that his governing will, as Regent and Lieutenant of the King, was impotent. " To determine, howeveri the citenmstances of this restraint, belongs to , the mature 'Affection of learned persons fearing. qgo s honouring, the King, faithful to the Charter,. and enjoying public conOdence. "This is'the object of the Militair COuncil—to select individuals invested w r itlestiCh eirinent •' It has not yet been 'Possihle r to make this selection. The 'choice is among the deliberatiOns Of the Council, .% hich proceeds ia taking measures of military precau den for the public peace, in order that the Ecclesiastical and Civil Authorities may ptirsue their ordinary course erupt of the dritiy . which adhere to the noble reso lutioh.of•the troop! or this - garrison, have arrived in this -- Their confnfandets haie been heard, and there Imbibe Military Council; formed in the name of the " LOYAL AND RESPECTABLE POIITITGUESRI—IfOOP wishes, lawfully expressed ; if the addresses of the 'Most distinct classes, Tribunals, and Corporations of 'the Monarchy; if the good of the State, the digility df'the Throne, and the glory of the Nation /the sole ambition which had entered into the heart of a truly 'Paituglaie Prince)—if, finally, the principles of the' Mdst solid justice caused me to take the resolution of calling hitt') execution the primordial institutions of the Monarchi, by convoking to .the 'Chiles the three estatei of the realm; the spitiit of revolt, not-being able to fate,•atib . - out alarm, this legal Measure, Which will for 'dee crush the march of' revolution, is no* using its struggles, in Order to make opposition to trirs`sailuiary ,proceeding, and to perpetuate the series of evils which 710 r sit -many jeers have oppressed us. When our 'Holy Faith it kinked, • the Throne 'undervalued, the : national honour sullied, our independence almost destroyed, mid our tsolaitid existence ar "the lastsasp .b Portuguese! This:caWse irea . liijours ; j call on you to be witnesses s of the legal de literations which are going to be adorited. Fdesire nothing ltre than the welfare of the people, and -I Wishfot rierthhis which is not founded upon the moist Otitinige' of legitimacy. To you, Portuguese soldiers, by yrturhd r nourable profession, belongs particularlysto sustain:this glorious enterprise, and to redress from your . oohle class the injury which some evil-minded, and otherkdeceived, have rashly dared to cicr. I know your satiri s t; already on a former occasion, at your bead did J. destyorniaco. Lion; and 1 am resolved to do so every tittle whtl4l#‘ cumstances may require. All inconveniences able, all dangers are nothing, when one fights , for 'the just cause. They whom seduction has draggerkto rrinte, and who, acknowledging their error, Shall preieni selves, will be received ;,and df theM who 'will.tiOi v i a:43- ply with this sacred duty the law shall decide.tbe intr. People and soldiers of Portugal ! unite yourselves to me, and let us for ever put an end to revolution. • • " INFANT REQVIT: . . " Palace of our Lady of Ajuda, May 23." The conflict of rumours is -very great: Some state that Don Miguel is about to proceed at the head a his troops to attack the revolters; but some denYft.:' * • The expedition of to-morrow inorriing4to'inniist wf the elite of the 16th Regiment of Idantry, of the 7th Cavalty, of the Bth Battalion of the Rifle Corpve ditsi of six pieces of artillery, under the command •ftf Alvaro da Sousa, brother to the Conde de Mettittitetb e a violent adherent to Don Miguel. It is said to hestbet intention of the Absolutists to disarm the Bthtacidottv to-night, and all panics are prepared to heyf some noise. Late this evening the steam-boat from Villa' NO4 arrived at the quay, and brought the news chair tht Ithb regiment of infantry, which is nine hundred and sixty strong, and which was expected to come to Llsbotr to replace. the expedition, having gone off to join the Oporto. Constitutionalists, went, at five o'clock this Pluming, towards Tomar, and with them went mere than one hundred persons from Santarem, moented•oel horses, which they put under requisition on. all sides. Thisis miserable news for Don Miguel; and the Con. stitutionalists here are enchanted at the event. The Kitt cavalry is also gone over, and the Isth infantry left Cintra and its neighbourhood for the same purpose. SUNDAY, MAY 25.—This morning, at 7 o'clock, I saw the Bth Cacadores take their departure; the men went off in silence, but their looks indicated their content.— :Their Colonel represented himself as sick, and confinea to his bed, in order to avoid proceeding in their come pany. I was in the great square of the Rocks as they passed through, and heard no cries of .Viva Don Miguel, or Absolutism; the people looked at them with traft- , quillity in the eyes of some, in those if others a sort of suppressed satisfaction. None expett that they will• proceed to a civil war, for their in ration is well knoWe of going-over to the Constitutionalists as soon as they *get beyond the reach of the Lisbon troops. The deter. •mination of the soldiers was shown in their retaining their rifles during the night, for all were apprehensive of an attempt being made to disarm them, but theysaid We will keep our arms, and not be fooled as was'the old police." • A battalion of the 16th Regiment of Infantry, ender the command of the celebrated Major Oliveira (he whs. lately killed the old Count de Sampaiu's shines* in rt. print in &lint-street), and a part of the 7th Cavalry,