Star. — London, England, 1828-09-16 00:00:00

~•. ,f ( •,,, • ha 42.4 7. . tOn (4121Sjit 4t • , •• :•11:1 ; 71 12.964.] Just published, price Silt Shillings, THE FOREIGN REVIEW, No.IIL London : Mack, Young, and Young, 2, Tavistack-street, Covent Garden; Bossange, Bathes, and Lowell, Great Marlbo toogh.street ; and by all other Booksellers in the United Kingdom. "We would particularly direct the attention of the learned Reader to the article on the Study of the Roman Law, which is evidently from the pm of a Civilian of the very highest:grade, and exhibits, condensed into a small compass, a mas. of accurate and sueful information, which it might cast an unaided scholar the labour of half a life time to collect. We recommend this able and ludicrous article to the attention of Civilians. The article on Goethe is well deserving of an attentive perusal ; the more espe cially as few men being are so well qualified as Mr. Carlyle lo appreciate the peculiarities of Goethe, and to display them with equal forte and vigour. Like his admired Author, be is a man in some sort sui.generis, and both must be judged of by rules which ate only applicable to themselves. The paper on Rosetti's Dante Is fuU of ingentou,s criticism; and displaying profound acquaintance with that most difficult and original of Poets. The'Number con. eludes with a very curious article on Turkey, and contains some new and interesting information respecting its Clergy and military resources."—Caledunian Mercury. - HENRICScALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupu lous care and attention, by Masora. Tomas and WILLIAM Homy, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. • It is sold in bottles, price ss. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 40. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names art. engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Hroar's AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEOAR, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. CROTON TIGLIUM OIL. N consequence of the repeated complaints made by I Profeasional Gym lawn of the disajwointments they meet with in their practice, and the danger t - which their Patients are exposed, in consequence of a spurious article sold for Croton TigHum Oil, the Honourable Board of his Majesty's Stamp Duties hive ordered a Plate with the name of " Arthur Short, No. Hatchlf Highway," engraved thereon, consequently such only to which ibis Stamp is affixed will be genuine; it is hoped this will counteract the abuse alluded to, add secure to the Patentee his interest therein. whose introduction of it into Europe has been attended with much expense, time, and labour. For very valuable information on the subject of this Medicine, the Public is referred to the London Medical and Physical Journal for August, 1825, and to a Letter from M. MaL endie to the " Academic des Sciences de l'lnstitut de France, and to Professor Frost's Work on Croton Tiglium Arthur Short begs to acquaint the public that he has appointed Messrs. Butler, sole Agents for the above article, and that it can be had at their Establishments is London, Dublin, and Edinburgh, and of the principal Druggists in the Kingdom. Of whom a may be'had the CROTON Pua.s, prepared from the Oil, singular!, resecrivi as a Cathartic Medicine, never failing to act on the flusieTs . however obstinate the constipation, if no mechanical ob• taraction exists; they are also peculiarly efficacious in Bilious At. tacks andliatutual Costiveness. One Pill is the ordinary Dose for ad Adult; but Persons of strong Constitutions may repeat it in three hours, if the first dose does not operate. la Be careful and'obwrve the Words"" Arthur Short, No. 11, Itincliff Highway, * is engraved on the Government Stamp. EAST INDIES. MARL AMHERST'S INDIAN . GOVERNMENT.• Pow men have bad a more difficult card to 'play in the administration of Indian affairs than Lord Amherst, sad few, we will venture to say, bare ultimately ac. gaitted . theniselvet with abetter grace. The immediate successor of an 'eminent and excellent Nobleman, whose career in.lndia tad been unemally splendid, Lord Am. her st, hitherto onlyknown as an -unsuccessful Ambassa d to.the Chinese Cant, hid to encounter thverils sf an. invidious and• disadvantageoes comparison. The* measures of Mr.. Adam, in regard to the press, whatever.; May have been their justice or 'esrdiency, had certainly raked up a great deal of hostility to the Government: amst 'the European inhabitants and any of its, own ieriants; and Lord-Aenbeest% Gaieties and adop,' tion of Mr. Adorn% Bri'of prceeding,ef course secured to him-in the very.outset'ef his career, a' huge measure of unptipularity. Then saute Op Burmese war :end its cotteMitltant troablies, exhaustion of the treasury, tour inuring: in the army, and fatal exposures in a swampy. cOuntty,.wh"re, like the island of Walcher!n, Nature sickened, . And earn gale was death." All .this time a portion of the radical present home kept up aq incessant fire upon ail Lord A-inherit': incasing", and through the doubtful medium of pirate letters, penned by the disaffected, bestowed on them a cons_ plesion which the result has shown they did not merit. No former Governor-General' suffered during hi. ad ministration the obloquy which it' has been Lord Am herst% late to encounter ; dig all pursued " the even tenor of their way," unmolested by factious scribblers, and undisturbed by distorted 'representations .of their recordings. In spite, however, of these manifold disadvantagesi Lord Amherst has carried himself through triumph., antly. The glorious termination of the Burmese war effectually silenced and refuted all injurious comments oe titet head : •the capture of Bhuripore was likewise as existence that the , policy of his Lordship did not west viper. whilst the latitude of discussion at present linden, some time past.) allowed at Calcutta in the dif ferent newspapers, and the terms of regard in which, Earl Anshan is always spoken of, afford strong testi. =my of the liberal and conciliatory spirit which babas infused into all his later peblic acts. In private lite be seem was otherwise than amiable; and in the respect modbfectioa .which he has there raised up for himself, M. Coinarm, it would seem, fully and deservedly par. ticipates.—Botabey Courier. •GOVSIRMNISNT taAZITTI IXTRAORDINARY: CALCUTTA, Mascot 15, 15211. • Fort William, March 15,11311 . Pnocuswevion—Wbereas the Right Hon. Rut Amherst., floc. ie.ish. has, by a letter, bearing date the 'loth instant, tormally resigned the (Wee of Goer/nee-General of the Pr esidency Port Williams, in Benpl; and whereas the Has. William Butter. worth Baybcp r .Es i 2. tor t mwted to the °Mee of Governor-Go. noel of the es ency aforesaid, under the provisions 'contained in the Act of the 53d year of the Reign of his late Most Gracious Majesty King George 111. It i s h ere by proclaimed, that the said ,Hon. WilWt Butter. Innis Kaylry,pl. did. pn the day of the date hereof, take charge of the mid 01 of Governor-General of the Presidency of Fort *ibis's, in Bengal. H. SHAM/SPEAR. Oft. Chief Sec. to Govt. The Governor-General has been pleased to make the following Samporaty appointments. Mr. Andrew &WIWI° be Private Secretary to the Governer., General. ' Captain Sir Robert Colqubenn, Bart. 44th Regiment Native Infantry, to be Military S ec retary and Aid-do-Camp to the Go urroor. General. Burgeon William Russell. M.D. to be Surgeon to the Governor. General. A inzs-Di-Cmir TO TNT • Govgasos-Goisam.-Major J. N. Jackson, 45th Regiment . Native Infantry ; Lieut. Wig. Brown. low, 46th Native Infantry ; Lieu. LB. Gillespie, his Majesty's 4th Dragoons; Liam Hon. H. B. Dalsoll, &DPI Miner,: Lena. P. Grote, Bengal Artillery. ' tams Aut'os-Camr.—Captaist B. Caldwd4 floperiatandaat of Mysore Princes. 0.111101.11,11A5T An011,0104140.--Lins-caL Commandant J. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1828. Vaughan, Fort and Town Major, Fort William ; Major Malin' 69th Native Infantry. HOMISMIT A 111.121 CAMPoliblitlf C. Fitsgerald, 6th Cavalry. CIVIL APPOIOII3IIUITI. Mr. Henry Shakespear, to Glaciate as Chief Secretary to Government ; Mr. Andrew Sdrinp, to dictate u Secretary to" Government in the Secret and Political Depart ment ; Mr. Simon Fraser, to officiate as Persian Secretary to Go• vetnnient. In Nos. S and 6 of the Canton Register. two extra. ordiaary events are noticed; lst, the degredation of the Emperor's brother, for some intrigues in which he had been detected. He had bees dismissed flora all his offices and publicly denounced by the Emperor as her • jug been all his life Nan idle, dissipated, and vicious profligate, associating with flatterers and sycophants." 2dly, Vorty Budhi,t Priests are condemned to death for having literally turned their house of GOD (one of their temples), into a den of thieves, whence robbers sallied out and plundered, and sometimes murdered defenceless passengers. They will all be decapitated without benefit of Clergy, and their temples thrown down. The Caxton Register of the 15th January announcer the sudden death of Sir William Fearer, Bart. Chief of the British Factory in China. He died, after about a month's illness, on the morning of Sunday, the 22d of December, and was interred in the Hon. Company's burying•ground, at Macao, on Christmas Day, at noon., The funeral service was read by the Rev. Dr. Morrison.., The ship which was to have conveyed him to England fired minute guns in the roads at the lin& of the funeral, wh'clf was attended by the Judge cf Macao, the Euro . - pean residents, and the Gentlemen of the Factory then there. Sir William was about forty years of age, and possessed of an ample fortune. But so a man's life con ! sisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth." "In the midst of life we are in death.". This event proclaims to all the SAVIOUR'S admonition— " Be ye also ready." Sir Archibald Campbell returned from Calcutta to Amherst, on the 10th of January, and visited Rangoon lon the 13th, when arrangements were made for Liente .nants Rawlinsern and Montmorency being sent up inl Burmese boati to Ava ; the former for the purpose oil receiving charger f certain prisoners said to be detained at Ava, taken during the war from our allies, the infi habitants of Assam, Cacho, and Munipore ; the latter to try to cross over from Ave to our surveyors in Mu nipore. The payment of the third instalment, or ba lance of the Burmese indemnity, about eight hes, was to be made in all February. • Another event which our friend reports to us, though not of such general interest as the abdication of a crowned head, is nevertheless of much more iniport anie to many Englishmen in this quarter .of iheWorld —being no less than the failure of Manhoff, the great Hong urserobant of Canto°, for the trifling sum of twelve hundred thousand Oilers! The cause of this Most unexpected rnisfostune is said to be of a similar nature to that which occasioned the ruin of a once-very great distillery concern, and one or more banking houses in London, in the year 1810, the Government that instance having compelled,e settlement of their excise accounts which ezhibited- .debt of 800,0001. and in the rresent instance the failure maks, it is said, from the Chinese Government claiming long arrears of export and import duties. It hist:rite hie to airy. selto gill be afFectedby this break up; at the time of writh* it was known that several opulent chants, both European and foreign, had exceedingly' large sums in Manhoif's hands, and that he was the banker of the principal civil servants residing at Can ton. One merchant was fortunate enough to create his displeasure by his manner of sending hi 5.16,000 dol lars a few days prior to the smash, so much so that be returned them to him again in dudgeon.—Reg. and Misc. itiarch 5. MADRAS, War 17. The horneward•hound ship Prince Regent, Caps is H. Murphy, is still in the Roads; and, we learns will not sail before tr-morrow morning. The following ars the passengers proceeding in her to England : Faox Manaus—Mrs. Matteotti; Mrs. Fitzgerald and daughter; Mrs. Smith and daughter ; Colonel G. Maunsell, 10th Regt.N.l. Captain Buys,. his Majesty's 4Sth Regt. Captain Thompson, his Majesty's 48th Regt. Captain Hawkins, his Majesty's 811th Rest. Dr. Fitzgerald, his Majesty's 48th Regt. Lieut. Henderson, 41141 M. N.I. Captain M'CuUum, late ship Lalla Rookh; two Malta's . . • Bore; and a Sergeant Whitton, wife and child. Fame CaLcusra—Mira. 51'Gregor and two children; Mrs; CO bane and child ; Captain M' Gregor. and Mr. James Cob u, . ' • • Fos Sr. Hum—The Hon. J. Elphinstone and urvant.' . Service, was upset in his sailing boat, immediately op posite the fort, by a squall of wind which occurred during the north -wester, and, unfortunately, drowned. The European who had charge of the boat is said to have sunk at the same time, and also the Serang and a Chaprassoe, but the Dandees succeeded in swimming nn shore. None of the .bodies had been found this morning. —Calcutta Government Gazette. The following is an extract of a letter, dated Moor shedabad; the 29th of April, 1828: 44 That dreadful disease, the cholera, has carried its destructive influence to a greater extent here than has been known-for some years past—indeed, to such a degree, that many villages have nearly become depo pulated. The thermometer ranges in the shade, under Tatties, 90 ; and out of doors, at mid-day, 131. " The Honourable Company's surveying ship Re search, Captain Dillon, has just arrived from La Pe. rouse's Island. The following Bankshalr circular con tains all the information ass Nave yet received on the interesting object of Captain Dillon's voyage: fineeesafal is aseettaining the tweet the Poen& frigates La Besesole and L'Astrolabe, under the command of the late Count de h Poona. " Has on board, from the diips' wrecks, plate, brass cannon, one brass mortar, two ships' bells, with a variety of etceteras." CALCUTTA, 'AriuL 2s. In consequence of the sickness and mortality which have taken place of late years at Kaira, in Goozerat, more particularly with reference to the European ticiops, Government has resolved on relinquishing it .as, the principal military station in those districts. The head quarters of the Northern Districts have therefore been removed to Hursole, which has been selected, from the general opinion entertained, regarding .the salubrity of the place, being most favourable. This place is fifty miles N.E. of Kaira, the cantonments on the left bank of the Meshwa river, a more advanced and centrieal position, with reference to the most turbulent tract, oc cupied by the petty suites and Mehwassee proprietors in the Myhee Kaunta. We are informed, by letters received from Bombay, of 20th April, that great sickness prevailed among the crew on board his Majesty's ship Java. Nine men had fallen victims to the violence of the disease (epidemic), and others were so reduced from its effects as to render their recovery extremely doubtful ; as a means, how ever, of contributing thereto, and checking its further progress, his . Excellency the Admiral had determined on proceeding forthwith to Trincomalee, and bad left Bombay in consequence. The Java was also accom panied by the Cochin. Through the same channel we are also informed that l i this dreadful scourge was milting great havoc among the inhabitants, and causing the most serious alarm and apprehension. No precaution appeared a sufficient' guarantee against its attacks, nor were the most expe rienced practitioners at all times successful in their en deavours to check its violence and counteract its effects. Calcutta has, at length, been refreshed by the wel come occurrence of northwesters. For several days previously dark clouds had gathered in the west, to wards evening which promised the relief so much re quired, and on Saturday; about 7 P. K. after the usual preliminary of thunder and lightning, we had a delightr fel tall of rain. Yesterday alterobon, too, we had a brisk shower, and the sent change in the atmosphere will, no doubt , b e great service- in abm ing the epidemic which has lately been so fatal among the native population. Yesterday Ammo, Wm. Biedie, of the Civil FRENCH PAPERS. NUM THIS CIAZITTIC D$ FRADICip MT. 14. • ALEXANDRIA, Jove. 30. The same operation is practised here to repeople a province as is employed in England to man the fleet, ' namely, pressing all males from the age of 15to 60; they are seized and distributed in the country, where the want of hands paralyses every thing. The evacui. tion of the Mores seems to be decided upon. A French corvette has arrived from Naiarin, with the news that two English men-of-mar were to follow it from that port, and take away the Greeks (8,000 slaves) who are demanded of the Pacha, and to convey the Epp , tian ships which are to go and fetch Ibrahim. The Pacha has within these. two days ordered the Russian Consul to remove the arms of his Emperor, and to take down his flag. Aunt= I.—lt seems that an envoy from Constan tinople has really come to ask the Pachs for fresh sup plies of men and money, and to persuade him to send Ibrahim and his army to Rumba, if he should be obliged to evacuate the Morea. It remains to be seen what resolution the Pacha will take ; if he wishes to preserve the friendship of the Sultan he must sacrifice his army, and make up his mind . not to see his son again. since our .eacha has received this news he is said to be exerernely agitated, and in a very ill humour. :AUGUST 4.—Some English men-of-war, one of them with Admiral.Podrington, no board, have anchored in the port, at the same spot where Lord Cochrane was anchored fifteen months Ago. A schooner arrived this morning aid parleyed. for two hours with the Engiish fleet; it afterwards stein() out to sea'and disappeared.— ' The Admiral, is seeps % expects another ship of the line and several frigate# and corvettes. 'ten or twelve Rus sian men-ofolvai_are also exPeeted. Some persons affirm that we ;hall see utile French ships also. The 11 1 4ba, Viith whom th English Admiral desires an in- UM/kW, is informed of all this, and will arrive to-night. 41t . seetos that tibe eviciation a the Mores, and the ins. !'sneditre reltitie Of all the. Greek slaves, at least, is sup posed to - be the objeit of the' appearance of this naval force. It will notlseknown till the. Packs has been hertisome days. • • • PARIS, San 13:' . • • The Gazette Uniserieile of Lyon has the following article— • • ." Our correspondent at Toulon sends us the follow ing details. I" An avisso, sent tp the commandant of the marine, bring news of. the expedition to the More... One bri gade has landed without obstacle on the island of Sa pienza; anotherwas to land at Naval in. Ibrahim has received our troops in a friendly manner, and . is pre-, paring to embark with part of his army on board the vessels which had brought him reinforcements and pro. visions. Transports were expected from Egypt to take away the remainder of Ibrabim's army. - • " The Ville de Marseille, which was with the first division of the expedition; continued its voyage for Toulon, and is now in the roads." taLanaMeHlC DISPATCH, DAT= WT. 8, 1828, ma O'CLOCK. P. M. gi The Prefect to the Minister of Marine. 6 0 The Lainprosi has just arrived ; she sailed from Navarro the 29th of August; the division had just arrived, and was immediately directed into the gulf of Colansola. 4 4 The Lamprosi met on the 90th, at the distance of 20 leagues from Navarin, the 35 transports under con voy of the Hauard, which most have arrived on the &Ist, as the wind was favourable." /Wild THE COMETITUTIONSILL. PARIS, Sm. 13. A letter from Cherbourg of the 9th says— ', The Minister of the Marine, accompanied by the director of the ports alone, waved here on Monday, about tin* o'clock in the afternoon. None of the au thorities had received notice. His Excellency alighted at the hotel, refusing the honours which it was wished to pay him when his arrival was known, even to the usual guard. 4 , Oa leaving his travelling carriage. M. Hyde de Nenville went to inspect the frigate La Belle Gabrielle and a part of the basins. which he examined with the greatest care, making himself master of the most mi nute details. Nest day his Excellency went in a boar as far as the jetty, and at his return inspected the other seieblisitments of the port,; be has therefore been able to judge for himself of the necessities of the port, of the degreeof forwardness of the works, and of the manner in which the different services• of the Navy are con ducted. • " This sudden visit, so different from the pompons progresses of another Minister of Marine (M. de Ckr moat Tormerl).• who did not find cannon and balls enough to celebrate properly his triumphal entry into the ports, is a good omen of the completion of the great erections projected for such a number of years, and which would give Cherbourg great importance in time of war. It is announced that M. Hyde de Nenville sets off this erasing or to-morrow for Paris. It is possible that he may be on his return before my letter can :stitch you." 1 An English ship of war has just arrived at Marseilles ,frost Aleundria, which place she lett on the 10th of [PRICIi SZVENNINCI. _~ _ _ • " Ala 4 August. The disprches which she . brought lF for, 'eminent were immediately forwarded to Paris. following is an extract horn one of the letters bros . by this vessel : " Ammer 6.—The Pacha has just ratified the treaty . made by Ibrahim with the Admirals. who had inter. , posed for the evacuatiout the Moroi. The Connds of England and France were the parties charged with this negotiation, the Admiral having declared that he would not set foot on shore until he pas assured that his proposal was accepted, and that in case of a refusal he would put Egypt under a strict blockade, and that , twelve or fifteen Russian ships, which were about 90 leagues away, would come and employ other modes beside negociition, ice. These threats produced the desired effect, and the Pacha agreed to what was re quired. So in three or four days all the Egyptian ships in port will sail under the escort of the English Ike!, for the purpose of bringing back from the Moira the Egyptian army and in Commander. The army is esti• mattd at from 14,000 to 15,000 dam. thee; remains of about 50,000, who railed from this port. "It appears that much stress has not been laid On the subject of returning the slaves, from the visible ins. possibility there is of an entire restitution. The majo rity were women, who have become Mahotnetans, after which their purchaser married them, except such as enter the palaces of the great Lcrds, and their religion forbids that they should withdraw. These remain in • the galleys abets; fifty men, who will to-mbrrow be set at liberty, attd Came to their homes by the Britiah ships. " One of the last articles of this kind of capitulation. argues that the different fortresses in the Mores should be evacuated by Ibrahim, but also that they should be given, not to the Greeks, but to garrisons consisting of the subjects of the Grand Seigoior. • "Alter having concluded at Alexandria the Cowen tion for the return to Egypt of Ibrahim Pacha, and the troops led by him in the Morn. Admiral Codrington arrived before Navarin on the 94th of August forty. one Egyptian vessels, in two divisions, and under the escort of French and English vessels. followed him closely, for the purpose of taking on board the Egyy• fiats troops. This division, it may be' said, ought to have arrived by the 29th on the coast of the Morea. " 00 the 25th, the French and English squadrons, by virtue of au arrangement concluded with the Kiaga 'Bey of Ibrahim, entered and cast author in the port of Navarin, in order to await there the Egyptian Convoy. " During this time a brig seat forward by General Maison announced to M. de Rigny the approach of the expedition, and this Admiral weal to meet it. It is sup posed that the debarkation of the French troops will take place at the anchorage of Calamata.* The following is an aotractof a letter without date haat a young naval Officers • " In passing before Athens during the night we saw this city all on fire, as well as the plains which surround ft. The Turks set them in flames, under the persnasitm • that they would be speedily forced to quit it. • • Letters from Odessa of the 28thr of Assist, by es. , press, say that the siege of Varna continues. The • Turkish garrison had made a sortie. but bad been re■ pulsed with great less. That of the Russians was Weak.- siderable, but General Prince Menxkoff was wounded • by a bullet. His lite is not in danger. General Couae Woronzgar replaces him provisionally. The Austrian Observer announces that the Grand Duke Constantine, who had left Warsaw to inspect the corps d'armee of Lithuania, has returned to the capital of Poland. FILM= Faxon—Five per Cents. 1066 4k.. Tbrat•per Coati 74f. 25c. Bank Actions 1,84 M. Rents do Nooks 714 45c- B PS Mak Loan 491. Exchange on London, one mouth, mOO% 1,5!..!", Three months, money, 15f. 15c. • t. i:..i. LISBON, Sum 7. , t . . . The Duke of York steamer arrived here this mornini from Malaga, Gibraltaroind Cadiz: She brings'iritel• ligence of the arrival of two Brazilian frigates at (Alma- Lir, with the .Dappe.Maria tfa Gloriainn .boaril one of them ; and also from Cadiz the certainty of the French leaving that city immediately on the arrival of some necessaries for their march. such as shoes, etc. Barr. B.—The intelligence of the. yoong Queen's ar rival has caused a wonderful satiation here. There were to have been three days salutation from the Potts. and three days illumination, in honour of the victory et. Madeira. On Sunday this commenced. but. the newel( the Queen's arrival has damped their joy, and , to-day passed withott a gun being fired. Many people . hat fear that there will be an attempt made to intercept her on her way to England. They have been at work day and night for some time, On'board the Vians, a 50 gun ship, anxious to get her ready for sea. The Duke of York sailed for London this evening. She carries a Portuguese Messenger to London, who afterwards pro ceeds to Paris. PaIVATIII LITTIER. SEPT. B.—Twenty millions of crowns worth of the diamonds belonging to the Crown of Portugal are said to be scattered among the influential leaders of Eng land's power, in order to gain her assent for the recog nition of the Usurper. In English money, 200,0001. Yet Don Migners crown is now to fall from his ill deserving brow. Donna Maria 11. the rightful proprie tor of the Portuguese throne, has arrived in Gibraltar ;• and besides having created numberless enemies at home and abroad—besides halt* disgusted all the Govern. ft - tents of the Continentthere ate internal intrigues, plots, and cabals at work against him ; and Don Miguel will soon feel all the horrors of a hated tyrant when deserted by the sycophants of his power. In a letter sent by the packet of Saturday I stated the surrender of the bland of Madeira—the sea kness, the cowardice with which it was yielded will disgust many in England. I saw on Saturday last, on the public Change at Lisbon, a Gentleman from Madeira, who, on hearing the fatal intelligence, well nigh fainted. Personal secu rity, the knowledge that he was observed by the tyrant's spies, that even within an hour he might be consigned t s one of the dungeons, could not prevent his exhibit. lag a countenance, on which horror, disappointment, and anguish were painted. He was not the °Ay one who felt this acute pain—there was not one arhu,seerriEd r l to feel any satisfaition at the fact, except some of toff employees in the public offices—some of those who bre for the purpose of preventing their own evil deeds from being brought to light, supported Don Miguel as their Gun of darkness. I have met with no independent man of information or talent in this nation who wishes for Absolutism ; if one of that class is found to support • Don Miguel and the anti-Liberals, he is invariably S.