Star. — London, England, 1824-06-21 00:00:00

r►•` . FROM SATURDAY NIGH2"i GAZET E. 3 44 4.; 4 thtt left,"44‘ '4,, • . Frederick Patton, Maddoz.street, watch-maker, to surrender June 26, at twelve, July 10, at eleven, and July 51, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. At tornies, Messrs. Jones and Bland, Great Mary-la4nonne.street. John Smith, Church-passage, Fenchurch-street, money-scrivener, June 26, July 3 and 31, at twelve, at the Court of Commission ers of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, blessrs. May and Boxer, Furnival's Inn. John Fairmaner, Alfred Mews, Tottenham Court-read, horse dealer, June 26, at twelve, July 10, at eleven, and 51, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.- Attorney, Mr. Carlon, High-street, Mary-la-bonne. John Duke, Basinghall-street, warehouseman, June 22, 29, and July 31, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Fisher, Buckkribury. James Drabwell, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, wine-merchant, June 26, at eleven, July 3 and 31, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. /Enrich and Stafford, Buekinghant-street, Strand. William Edwards, late of Blenheim-street, Bond-street, merchant, June 26, 29, and July .11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Cope, Wilson street, Gray's Inn-road. William Hale, Church-street, Spitallields, cabinet-maker, June 26, Jaly 5 and 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Wilks, Finsbury-place.l Thomas Courthope, Rotherhithe, boat-builder, June 26, July 3 and 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attomies, Messrs. Young and Vallings, Mildred's-court, Poultry. Samuel Jlarrison, New Sleaford, Lincolnshire, mercer, June MI at five, 29, and July 31, at ten, at the Lion Hotel, Sleaford. Attornies, Messrs. Follies and Foster, Slealord; or Mr. Lase- 1 ben, Gray's Inn. Patrick Caulfield, Monkton, Pembrokeshire, auctioneer, June 2R, 29, at ten, and July 31, at eleven, at the Green Dragon Inn, Pem broke. Attornies, Mr. Poynter, Pembroke ; or Messrs.Williants anil White, Lincoln's Inn. Robert Campion, Horselyclown-lane, cooper, June 22,2.9, at eleven, and July 51, at tell, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Dawes and Chatfield, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. Charles Austin, Luton, Bedfordshire, hanker, June 'l6, July 3 and Si, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing hall-street. Anomie% Mr. Aubrey, Took's-court, Cunitor street ; or Messas. Willis, Leighton-Buzzard, Bedfordshire. John Noyes, Tooley-street, oilman, June 22, 29, at twelve, and July 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Beck, Devonshire-street, Queen-square. Nathaniel Warner Symonds. Crutched-friars, merchant, July 3, at eleven, 10, and 51, at ten, at the Court of Commissioner> ofl Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Leigh, Charlotte row, Mansion-house. William Hall, Layton's-buildings, Southwark, merchant, July 3,1 at eleven, 6, and 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners •ol Bankrupts, Basingliall-street. Attorney, Mr. Farris, Surrey street, Strand. DIV IDENDSto be made in BASINGIIA 1.1.-STREF.T. July 17, F. King, Warwick, upholsterer, at twelve. June 22 11 C. Mayor, late of Somerset-street, Portman-square, carpenter, at, twelve. July 12, J. Patrick, Mary-la-bonne.street, linen-draper, at ten. July 10, J. Laughton, late of Arbour-square, Commers cial-road, master-mariner, at ten. July 24, T. A. Mann, Plymouth, linen-draper, at twelve. July 10, W. Shards, Old Change, baker, at twelve. July 10, 3. ('allow, Princes-street, Soho, tuedieal bookseller, at tin. July 3, E. Blackley, Wood-street, Cheapside, warehouseman, at ten. July 17, T. G. Penney, thiglithelmstone, linen-diaper, at twelve. July 5, J. Pivam, Maidstone, grocer, at 10. DIVIDEN DS to be made in the COU NTRY. July 14, S. U. White, (Min i )) , Cotton Mill, Nottinghamshire, cotton-spinner, at one, at t 1,4 Swan lam, Mansfield. July 50, IL Jordan, late of Salford, Lat.calire, brewer, at three, at the Dug Tavern, 1114=kb:ter. July 19, L. PliS'JUry, Stafford, nurseryman, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. Seckerson, Stafford. CERTI FICATK6.-J MX 10. W. Ellis, Liverpool, draper. G. 1). Clark, Strand, merchant. F. Itooher,Late of Manchester, cotton-manufacturer. 'l'. Halturd, Bath, baker. W. Gravenur, late of Bristol, sugar-refiner. E. Needham, hi aeclestt.Ad, iromnon 4 er. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS Roebuck sad Co. butcher-row, East Smithfield, wholesale-gee ars (as regards M. Roebuck). J. and E. Spink, Sculcoates, gla ziery. Pointer and Co. Charlton-Kings, Gloucestershire. J. and C. Fairburn, Mirtield, Yorkshire, card-makers. J. anti A. King, Liverpool, accountants. ChilW tier and Allen, Burton-upon-Trent, surgeon, Stokes and Wilson, Nottingham, machine bobbin and carriage-makers. Haselden and Gibson, Liverpool, general-mer chants. C. and W. ()kill, Liverpool, accountants. Clark and CO. Wolverhampton, iron-founders. Dayrie and Itegnaudin, Great Winchester-street, merchants. Lilly and Sykes, Mtitcltester, but chers. George and Co. l'onty Dlipile, N:ountnuthshire. Wiggins and Co. Threadneedle-street, merchants. Roy and D.:timing, Up per East Smithfield, corn-dealers. Lawferd and Braithwaite, 13i ahupsgate-street. .;, -t.- s . IL • .4.-- • PARLIAMENT AR Y PROCEED INGS. HOUSE. OF LORDS, JUNE 19. The House met at a quarter to four o'clock, and Mr. Ilitocuen yid others from the Commons, brought up the KW India Posses sions Bill, the Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill, the Fleet :Market Removal Bill, the Combination Laws Repeal 13iII, and several other Bill;. On the motion of the LORD CrwicaLt.oa, the County Palatine of Lancaster Courts Bill was thrown out. TILE EARL MARSHAL. Lord /TOLL.% ND ro,e, pursuant tc. the order of the day, to consider the propiiety of suspending the standing orders, for the purpose of passing a Bill to excuse the hereditary Earl ilarshal, who is a Ihinian Catholic, from taking the oath of supremacy, which is supposed to be neci-ssary, under the law as it now stands, before he can execute the duties of that high office. The Noble Baron said, he had reason to think, from the debate of yesterday, that he should not obtain a majority on the question fur suspending the orders, therefore he should not trouble the House with any motion on the subject. The Noble Earl then discharged tlie older of the day, and moved the second reading of his Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not think it fair to pass this Bill at so late a period of the Session, and therefore muved it be read a second time next Session of Parliament. Lord ELLENBOROCGIIsupported the Bill, and thought it ought to pass. Lord HOLLAND did not wish to take the House by surprise. .—Ho had presented the Bill, because it was his firm opinion, that the wish of the House was to grant the boon to the Earl Marshal. There could not be a better opportunity to show their regard for the Noble Duke than the presenr,when he was under a severe family affliction. The House divided on the question: For the second reading - - - 24 Far the Amendment - - - 10 Majority The Dill was then read a second time, and the third reading is to take place on Monday. The Lords agreed to dispense with the Committee.—Adjourned. Gazettes from Sidney, New South Wales, to the 29th of January, and from flobart's-town, Van Dieman's Land, to the 9i of January, have been received. Both colonies appear to be in a rapid state of improvement, of whicii, perhaps, there can be no better proof than the', dive: Shied contents of the Journals themselves , which are nearly equal in size and importance to the English Newspapers of 20 years since, and present nearly the same vai icty of subjects. One of the deficiencies under which both colonies seem to suffer, is that of a good system of banking—a detect, however, which is common to all rising countries. The French frigate Coquille had ar rived at Sidney, having been out from home 18 months, and expectingtan equally long period to elapse before her return to France. The objects of the voyage are the improvement of natural history and geography. Lieutenant Cuthbertson, of the 48th Regiment, Com mandant of the new settlement of Macquarrie Harbour, in Van Dieman's Land, was unfortunately drowned on the 29th of December, together with six men, in at tempting to save a new schooner which had driven from its moorings. Mr. Field, Judge of the Supreme Court, had embarked on board the Competitor, for Eoglaal THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1824. TIIE FUNDS. - - STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. • Consols opened this morning at 951 to 1 for the Account, with very little business doing. It is stated in a private letter, by the Express from Pads, that there was a general report there that the Connt CA3I3IIINa was to be the new Minister. The Rentes, which have been as low as 102 f. 120 c. left off at 102 f. 60c. FOREIGN FUNDS. The most doing this morning in the Foreign Market is in Spanish Bonds, and Colombian and Mexican Scrip. Current Prices :—New Spanish 16, Old 211, Alliance Shares 15) 161, ColombiariScrip 111, Colombian 85, Chili= 761, Rus sian 941 New Prussian 99k, Old 981, Greek 10 dis. Portu guese 901, Mexican Scrip 11 to 1. There is another Prospectus for a New Poyxis Loan handed about, to the amount of One Million sterling ! What consummate impudence. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 238 239—.3 per Ceat. Reduced 94 3 /s 44 3 per Cent. Cons. shut-4 per Cents. Assented 101 Y 4 4 per Cents. New shut Bank Long Ans. 22% 9 16 11-16—India Bds. SO Si ELch. Bills of £l,OOO (2d.) 2922 25; (1 1 / 2 d.) 21 Do. Small (2c1.) 28 23 30; (11d.) 27 24 India for Account 29574 297 Consols for Acct. 95% 3/s. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM LISBON. RESTORATION OF TUE ANCIENT CORTES. ACT OF AMNESTY. This forenoon we received Lisbon Gazelles to the 10t1 instant, bringing intelligence of great importance The triumph over the Ultra faction at Lisbon appears complete; not only has the misguided boy at its head, Don MIGUEL, been obliged to travels for his country's good," and the KING been more firmly se-established in his authority, but his MAJESTY has issued a Decree for convoking the Ancient Cones of the Kingdoms which has not met for upwards of a century. The KING has also issued an act of amnesty, which is as un- like that of the King of SPAIN as possible. The Por tuguese amnesty is really entitled to the name; for while the exceptions are few, the punishments are not severe. We have no room for comments, but shall once present the important documents: OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS. " Dim John, by the grace of Gon King of the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil, and Algarve, &c. &c. &c. To all whom these presents shall coma greeting: " The Junta appointed by my Royal Decree of 18th June last year, for the purpose of drawing up a plan of a Fundamental Law, having represented to me, that considering it as a sacred duty not to adopt other principles or other bases, for the foundation of the new fundamental law, than those which I deigned to indicate mil declare in the decree for its convocation ; and consideri.:g, in the first pLce, that one of the most just reasons for whizli I rcj•ezted and declared null and void, dr Pao and tie jure, ti:: motiitroas Constitution of 1822, was its being incompatible with the a..,:ient habits, opinions, and wants of the Portuguese, and mnrt.o•rrr, at variance with the Monarchical principle, conceived that the new Charter (cam) should be conformable to the anzknt usages, opinions, and habits of the nation, and regulated by the soundest pu`slic and private law, on which is established pure and indepen dent monarchy, moderated by wise and just laws, according to which justice may be administered, the rights of every person se t ured, crimes punished, and the law-suit between individuals of all classes be decided by means of judges and tribumls in which truth and justice may prevail and the laws be administered: and as only deluded and corrupted heads can possibly think of calling such a Monarchical Government arbitrary and despotic, or that the expres pression of absolute King, who governs his people in this manner, can trace any other meaning than that which it always had of an independent King, who acknowledges no superior on earth ; that observing, in the sect nd place, that I declared in the same decree, that the new Institutions, or new Charter, or fundamental law, should restore to the throat: on which the ALMIGHTY placed me, the grandeur and respect which belongs to it, and that no changes should be introduced which might eclipse its splendour, or lower its dignity and greatness ; that, in the third place, observ ing that in the said decree, I manifested the intention that the Charter of the fundamental law should be accommodated to the form of the representative Governments established in Europe, and to the mutual relations of the various parts Of the Portuguese Monarchy, it appeared that there must be a national Representative ; but that this ought to be such that it might be in harmony with the preceding principles, and that its being accommodated to the form of other Governments does not mean that It is to be identical with them ; that meditating with the most mature reflection on an object •f such importance—ob- serving also that these were the principles which formed the ancient Portuguese Constitution, in which they were found in the most wonderful concert and the wisest combination, the experience of many ages having %hewn the. incalculable advantages which have re sulted from it to the I'ortuguese nation ; and it being certain that neither greater, nor even equal benefits are to be expected from new and different institutions—reflecting, finally, that according to the maxim, of the most esteemed politicians, no form of Government can be useful to a nation which is not conformable to its character, education, and ancient usages; and that it is extremely hazardous, and almost always impracticable, to attempt to introduce such a one, and to reduce to on: general form the: customs peculiar to each nation. Judging that it was not proper to demolish the noble and re spectable edifice of the ancient political Constitution, consisting of wise laws, written and unwritten, confirmed by the oath which the Kings of :hese took, anti which I took myself, to maintain the rights and privileges of the Nation, that the plan of a Constitution which it (the Junta) was to submit to my Royal approbation, could be no other than to propose to me that I should be pleased to declare in vigour the ancient Portuguese Cortes, composed of the three estates of the Kingdom, the Clergy, the Nobility, and the People, which had not been convoked for much more than a century, that they might be convoked, and might assemble when I thought fit, conformably to the ancient practice, privileges, and usages of the Nation, in order that, answering to the various objects for which I should order them to be opened, they might place be- f ire my Royal presence, in the: manner practised in all the preceding Cortes, the deliberations (Capiealos et Cionsultas) on the public wants, the public good of my subjects, the care of their rights and privileges, the administration of justice, the remedy of public or private grievances, the prosperity and welfare of the monarchy, by which I should pre to the whole Nation hoer desirous I am of mutuality and preserving its rights, and would enhance in an respects my beneficial intentions, dace, by convoking the ancient Cortes, and maintaining the indent Consd- 1 anion s k was evident that kohosid preserve the di Orbit, °Ptah" anti usages of the Ponape.. nathift ; that the Majesty and greatness of the throne, and an its rights would be inviolate. That the said Cortes contain a taste Natkonal Representation, in which the people are represented by their Proctuators, the Clergy and Nobility by those of their members who have votes in them ; finally, that the public felicity ;would be promoted, not by uncertain, new, and dangerous ways, nor by means of precipitate and destructive re forms, which easily lead to the most fatal disorder, as experience has unfortunately proved ; but by ways already known, and by progressive ameliorations in the administrations of the State ; that it was by the deceitful promise of convoking the ancient:Cortes, that tha rebellious and disorganising faction contrived to delude the Portuguese people, having only in view the destruction of the very institutions which it proclaimed, and to subject the nation to the shameful yoke from which I have happily freed it ; that it being evident that the Por tuguese nation attained such pre-eminence among other nations, was great, respected, and happy with its ancient political Constitution, I should, by its entire restoration, indispensably complete the glory with which I have covered myself by destroying the revolutionary monster, and should most amply fulfil the Royal promise, which, from the impulse of my generous love to my faithful subjects, I was pleased to make them, to bless them with a good Constitution; it being known, besides, by the general opinion, manifested in va rious ways, en occasion of my restoration to all the rights of sove reignty, that no other could be so satisfactory or more suitable to my people than that by which these kingdoms were made so respected and happy; that it would also be proper that, after convoking these first Cortes, I should be pleased to determine the periods of their convocation, that they might be regular, according to my sovereign rights, and with a view to the public wants, without its being to be inferred that I deprived myself of the inalienable right to prorogue or convoke them before the appointed period, when the general good of my people should require it. I, therefore, taking into consideration these and many other ju dicious arguments, enforced by the Junta with so much wisdom and prudence, bearing also in mind the opinions of many persons fearing Coo and faithful to my service, and zealous for the good of my kingdoms, considering the evils that have always resulted from the introduction of innovations founded on vain theories, and Con stitutions hastily drawn up, and generally rejected by experience, convinced that the duties which I contracted, when by the DIVINI NI v.:icy I ascended the throne, demand that I should respect and preserve untouched the ancient foundations of the monarchy; and seeing that the ancient Portuguese Constitution contains all the ele ments necessary for the preservation of our Holy Religion, of the Majesty of the throne, and the security of the individual rights of all my subjects, and of good order in the administration of justice, that it Is confirmed by the spontaneous oath which I and all my august predecessors took on oar elevation to the throne, and that finally it is desired by the great majority of the l'ortuguese, and is consequently the only one that can fulfil my royal promise; with the advice of my Council of State, i :save resolved to declare in full vigour the ancient political Constitution, convoking the Cortes ut the three Estates of the Kingdom, in order that , having them within the prescriptive limits of their privileges, according as I am pleased, they may represent to me in their Constitutions, in the form usually practised, according to their rights and privileges, what is suitable to each branch of the said Estates—the common good of my People—the aggrandisement of the monarchy, which each and all of them is bound faithfully to maintain, reserving to myself to take into consideration, in the first Cortes which I shall convoke, the observation of the Junta re-, ssecting the tizin& of stated periods for their meeting, as well se the other measures which may seem to me essentially necessary fee the rood administration of my Kingdoms and the consolidation eg its im:rtial institutions. And my Council of Ministers, assisted by those persons whom I have thought fit to name, is charged Imme diately to proce:d to all the preparatory steps to make the cotivoce. don, which is to be regulated according to the usages of these kingdoms; proposing to me also suck other measures as may be necessary, that the said convocation may be duly effected. " Wherefore (here follows the order for publishing this Decree in the usual form, and in the most solemn manner, that it may be generally known to all persons concerned)." The Gazelle contains various other Decrees, for the following purposes : 1. Dissolving the Junta appointed to draw up a plan of a Constitu►ion. 2. Creating a Junta for preparing instructions for the convocation of the Cortes. 3. Declaring that, though everything proceeding from the Cortes is null and void in point of right, yet it is judged proper to retain some of the new institutions and regulations, which are therefore confirmed. Among these is the Bank of Lisbon. 4. The Junta for the revision of the *laws and inno vations proceeding from the late Cortes is dissolved. .5. Another Junta is created, for'the revision of certain laws. This Junta is especially charged to proceed imme diately to draw up a project of law for the trade in corn. 6. Proclaims oblivion of all past political offences, and pronounces a general . pardon for all those who have been accused, already prosecuted, or may be so, as followers of perverse political opinions, up to the sth June, 1823. All tribunals and magistrates are c•mmanded not to proceed against them for such of fences, of which they are to be held acquitted. Excepted are-1. Those who since that day have plainly sliewn that they follow the same opinions, main taining and propagating them, who are to be prosecuted as disturbers of the public tranquillity. 2. Those who contrived and aided the infamous con spiracy which broke out at Oporto on the 24th August, 1820. Yet even these are to be free from the heavy penalties attached by the laws to such horrible crimes, and are only to be banished from the Portuguese do minions. 3. The Commanders of Corps, and others, who are proved to have been the instigators of the Revolution in Brazil, obliging me to accept and swear to the Consti tution, as made by the so-called Cortes of Portugal. 5. Those Members of the Cortes who, exceeding the limits of what may be called opinion, were guilty of insults to my Royal person, and to the Queen, my be loved consort ; and others who in their speeches gave evident proofs of scandalous immorality. It is under stood that none are included in this article but such as, for those just reasons his Majesty orders, like those in the preceding article, to retire to different districts, or who, impelled by remorse, have voluntarily left the kingdom. Those who are to enjoy this amnesty, and who are suspended from, or deprived of any office, ci vil or military, cannot be re-instated without a new grant from his Majesty ; the Ecclesiastics cannot enter on the exercise of their parochial office, till the Dio cesans have judged them admissible to that important duty. Palace of Bemposta l stb June, 1824. Another Decree denounces the severest penalties against the members of Secret Associations. The following are extracts from Lisbon Gazettes cf a previous date : W LISBON, MAY 51. The Gazelle contains letters from the Ambassadcl of Spain, Russia, Austria, and Denmark, and the Popes Nuncio, to the Marquis of Pailmella, in answer to. },• s Note to the diplomatic body, expressing their gratif aca , Lion at the flattering manner in which his Most Faithft.l Majesty has been pleased to convey to them his sari ; , faction with their conduct on the late occasion. An official dispatch, received by the Secretary cf State for Foreign Affairs, dated Benguella, October (5, 1823, signed Jose Antonio Puisch, winch states th..t the news of the reinstatement of his Majesty in his ju st rights, had been received there on the 15th Septembe r , by the Portuguese galley Industry, and had given great satisfaction to the inhabitants, who had immediately installed the King's Government at Bengnella, the said Senor Puisch being chosen Governor by the municip a l authorities and chief citizens, till the illegitimate Go. vernment of Loanda shall be abolished, and his Majesty shall please to appoint another Governor. JUNE 4.—The Gazette contains a , very long article itt excuse of the conduct of Prince Miguel, in suffering himself to be led away by evil counsellors. The following additional particulars were published in a Second Edition of the Times this morning : M. de Moraes Sarmento (late his Most Fanill Majesty's Charge d'Affaires in London, and now going to Copenhagen as his said Majesty's Envoy Extraorci• nary to his Danish Majesty, to invest him with the Grand Cross of the three ancient orders of Portugal, and to reside afterwards as Charge d'Affaires at that Court), has the honour to present his best complirmnn to the Editor of the Times, and having arrived just six a.m. of this day, from Falmouth, where he landed ca Saturday, the 19th instant, from on board the Stat,mtr packet, Captain Sutton, having left Lisbon on the 9dt instant, at one o'clock p.m. with dispatches for the Count of Villa Real from his Government, avails Ent. self of the first opportunity to send him a copy of the Extraordinary Lisbon Gazette of the sth, containing many very important news, such as the Convocation a the Portuguese Ancient Cortes, and acknowledgment of its old and regular Constitution, the amnesty, the kw in favour of those prosecuted for Freemasonry, &c. and as M. de Moraes Sarmento is the bearer of these important, and no doubt very agreeable news, he will ' feel very happy to see them given as early as possible to the British Public, for whom he will always entertain the greatest esteem and most grateful regard. " Besides that, M. de M. Sarmento can give to Mr. Editor the following news, on which he may rely as w the veracity of them. The first Session of the Prepara- tory Junta for calling the Cortes was to take place c: the 10th of June, and every arrangement to be at em by the end of the same month, or at the latest on a 15th July. The Cortes were to meet zbout the micitil of October or beginning of November; as the electior. and the harvest could not without great inconvenieno allow them to assemble earlier. Though his 11Iajeql has abolished all that was done by the late Cortes witl few exceptions, yet, in the course of the ensuing weeks/ several decrees were to be published, putting into eze• cution once more all those different reforms that expe rience has found to be useful and necessary ; but as emanating entirely from his Majesty's own authority. ge Mr. de M. S. cannot sufficiently describle the joy and satisfaction that is now generally spread ail over the country, where a few fanatics, calling themselves ultra-Royalists, are the only persons whom these con• ciliatory measures do not plea,e. The important news of the sth was transmitted to Oporto by the steam-boat Itestaurador Lusitauo, which left Lisbon at three r.n. after the King's brilliant levee, and reached Opor:o on the 6th, at one P.M. Rejoicing was expressed all over the town by the salute of cannon, firing of rockets, &c. in which every one joined in the best manner he could. No Prince can be more revered and beloved than King John is by the Portuguese, and the proofs he daily meets with are the most convincing. On the Bth, the King and the Princesses were present at a splendid dress ball and supper given to them by the subscribers of the Portuguese Assembly Rooms. It was crowded to excess, and the royal guests remained till three in the morning of the 9th, and in the afternoon of that day, his Majesty and his daughters were to go on board the Genoa, Sir I'. Livingstone, and in the evening to a se• lect party en board the Windsor Castle, to celebrate the month's return ui die day he went on board the same vessel to put his Royal person in safety and full liberty. 44 The following vessels were at Lisbon—Genoa, 74, Sir T. Livingstone; Windsor Castle, 74, Captain Dash wood ; and Primrose, Captain Stodart ; the French 84, Santi Petri, Rear Admiral Baron des Rotours, and a brig •of war. The French vessels were reported to in• tend to sail in a very kw days for Cadiz. " 3, Ycr's• plac:, Portman-square, June 21,1824, 6 aan." Intelligence has been received from Oporto of the Ist inst. which states, among other things, that the King of PORTUGAL has addressed a letter to his Majesty GEORGE the Fourth. The Spaniards are fitting out two frigates and a line of-battle ship at Corunna, and the recruiting is going on for 36,000 men, in lieu of the old army, which wni disbanded. Several persons have been taken up in Galicia, in consequence of the Spanish amnesty, who had neve been thought of before. Intelligence has been received from Bayonne to the 18th, with intelligence from Madrid to the 7th. It con. tines to be asserted in these accounts, that the consp i• racy of the laud MIGUEL ) its Portugal, was comect4 f ":` • • A cess Fan abol the inte sad Nat the: that shin to 11 1 sari Iran tfie to n ST sines and 1 way an 77f th .o.rdo OS bta 1 Lei 1 L li C