Star. — London, England, 1828-07-21 00:00:00

-ar• ' • - s .°.. fi . 1 . I', •1• e ; ' /4 • -.- . . • x vo • s-- o,r, _ .. t ke • '\ . itl .. • A i , . t o hof Afike.o- -, , Pee, va. ( 1 1 - 411 11 e. , . . 1, MONDAY EVEN UMBER 12.918.] G. JULY 21, IS2B. [PRICE SRVRNPrNeF. .VICTVALLING OFFICE, July 19, 1828. T HE OOMMISSIONOIS for Y ICTUIILLING iiismAnsrrs NAVY, 4c. do hereby give mike, That on Tssuastsay, the 24th Instant, they will be ready to re 'save Ttioders in writing (waled up), and treat for Two thousand Sack, of BISCUIT MS Al. MEXICO. mp to ether myself useful to my satlve friends, professionally or otherwise; and I shall rejoice if any opportunity may hereafter be ;forded whereby I may promote your interests. individually or collectively. I conclude, by repeating my most grateful ackooscledgement 4 to you, sod by assuring you that the re-timonial of your kindness which Is to record the honour you have conferred nu me, shall be carefully preserved and transmitted to my children, as a memento of the consideration in which you profess to hold their father. that a Committee cf the leaders wont. .too •e the re- MINISTRY OF FINANCR. His Excellency the Plebiclent of the United Mexican States has been pleased to forward me the following • ---- In 'the eveniqg, at seven o'clock, con iderable num ber •4* British merchants,' and subject th Without encoonteting ether opposition in in•tir , " to the residence o t e C •nsol General, in the Ru Futrnosa (Handsome. s: , ert). !laving w 4itel telt an knot f islet& : rcsrattiag a . he (3,11,0 General t .ok the Chter and i-splained the ~ hject of the m oeting, which was to re t ie e • d.'ettess o Captain Sariorius, !o request the dela, nf:the.B,isisli qu 'Limn in the Tagug. until further iostre nines si.isold oe received from England. As some Gtotleitten had , oepsted An ad tress, he wished it sh.itild 11 , : proposed .for the sanction of the meeting.% DECREE. " The President of the United States of Mexico announce to the inhabitant. of the Republic, that the General Congress has decreed as follows: " I st—That for the payment of the dividends of interest, and the sinking fund of the foreign loans, there shall he applied the eighth part of the clear product of the Customs Duties, and the amount of the duties on the exportation of gold and silver coined, wrought, or in bars.- To be delieered into the Victualling Stores at Deptford, one Half thereof by the Sth of August next, and the remainder by the With of that month The Conditions of the Contract may 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, must attend to answer when called for. =TRACT PROM MR MADRAS COURIER. ID Tuesday's uwerier we had the pleasure of informing our readers of the handsome tribute of reipeceand esteem intended t., be piid to Mr. Compton, by a select party of his Madras Fii,nde KO at. now requested to hate, for the irif irmatinn of the Sub eoritties that the Di nner to b e g i ves to M r. C ompton, at. the Town Hall, ii hied fur Monday nett, the 25th inst. at sever o'clock, when we understand the Right Honourable Mr. Lushing ton, his Excellency the Commander in Chief, the Honourable the Joshes, and Al,mbrts of Government, will honour the party with their presence. M. WALLER CLIFTOM Thi4 day WAS publishA, By JAMES CAWTHORN, Cockspur street, THE BEAUTIES of DON JUAN, includi ng t h ose Passages only which are calculated to extend the real faros of Lard BYRON, and inscribed, with profound respect, to his Lordship's Sister. " 'MC, is a very captivating volume, with all the impurities of Don Juan expurgated, and , et displaying a galaxy of connected lustre which i, well calculated to throw a lido of splendour round the memory of Lord Byron. It may with perfect propriety be put into female hands, from which the levities and prupencies of' the entire Poem too justly rzekidad k. la op-fad ail its trammel, genius."—Literary Gazette, isiy, • THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c. K VI AN'S !'ILLS are all') hve.i t he the mo successful Preparation for effectually removing and preventing the tuture recurrence of those Disorders which arise tri.nt an im perfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stolle, Lurn• bags, Pains in the Back and Loins. fitc. Composed of the moot innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suf fering Patient !rem the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the Constitution, and requires no confinement or restraint bf diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uniformly maintained the highest reputation: % Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d and I is. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheap de. corner of St. Paul's London ; Sackville-strret, Dublin ; Prisees-etreet, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. I:16, New Bond-street ; and the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, an excellent remedy for eradicating Corns, Bunions, &c. In boxes at is. I ad. and 21. 9d. rpo LADIES and GENTLEMEN R„,,iintz, Driving. A. Promenading, or visiting close Assemblies, or enjoying Aquatic F.xcursions ' the following Genuine Articles a re indis pensable for personal comfort and attraction. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, For the Complexion. An inestimable, mild, and innocent production, powerfully effica cious in rendering the Skin delightfully cool and refreshing,' thoroughly exterminating Eruptions. Tan, Pimples, Fatales, Red ness. and all cutaneous Imperfections ; produ cing a d e li cate White Skin, and Juvenile Bloom to the Cotnpierion • preserving it from the Heat of Summer, affords Soothing Relief in cases of Sim Burns, Schap of Insects, or any Inflammations. It immedi ate ly allays the smarting Irri tability of the Skin, diffusing a pleasing Coolcess truly ccrnturtatk and refreshing ; affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their offspring; warranted perfectly intro:ions for the most delicate Lady or Want. To Gentlemen after Sh..ving and Travelling in Sun and Dust, it allays the irritating and smarting pain, and renders the Skin smooth and pleasant. 1-rice 4.. 64. and to. 64. per bottle. Duty included. To preserve and beautUy the Human Hair, during Travelling, Bathing, and violent Exercise, and to retain it In vigour to the latest period of Lite, is particularly recommended fIOi%L.AND'S MACASSAR OIL, The first production of the Age s and the Original sad Gauls. A veget Ade Production, possessing wonderful salubrious proper ties, superior to saw preparation. for Improving and beautifying the Hair. is pre-eminently successful; preventing the Hair falling off, or turning grey, &c. and giving a must fascinating and delect able appearance to the Hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. Pike ss. 6d. 7s. 105. 6d. and 21s. per. bottle. Caurnor.—Desirein of protecting the Publio from Imposition,, respectfully solicit particular attention on purchasing, to " Ask' for ROWLAND'S OIL, or ROWLAND'S KALYDOR," at the same time noticing, that each Genuine Bottle is enclosed in a Wrapper, which is sealed with Red Was, bearing the name and Address, and signed in Red, " A. ROW LA N D & SON, to, HattOn Garden," A valuahlc Supply it iti‘t received by Mr. Hendrie, Titchborne street ; Smyth, 117, Gattie and Pierce, 57, Rigge and Son, 35, Delzroix and Co. and J. Atkinson, New Bond -street; klayley and Blew. Cuck.pur-street ; berry and Lloyd, 17, Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-man ket ; Llutkr 4, Cheapaide ; Parry and Co. 37, Lom bard street ; J. and T. Rigge, 65, Cheapside; Burgess, Holborn hill; Stradling, Kxchange-gate • Nix, triniting the Royal Exchange; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Curer, 330, and Prout,226, Strand ; Newbery and Suns, 43, and Edwards,67, St. Paul'. Churchyard; Johnstone, 66, and Taite, 41, Cosnirill; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders. FRENCH PAPERS. 111011 VIZ GAZIETTE DC /RANCE, JULY 19. CZEHNOWITZ. Jose sr. A courier dispatched by the Duke de Mortemart, the French AmbassaJi.r, rerated, as he passed yesterday through out city, that at the time of his depaiture the Russian head-quatteis were at Kost:ndchi, and that the van-guard was already near Varna. The Emperor Nich..las is with General itudzewitsch with the van guard of the left wing. Tulcz is still bombarded, and Ibrahim Pdcha defends himself in that fortress in the most courageous manner. Giurgevo is invested by fiur regiments, un.:er the command of General Gismar, but t e Turkish Governor, Koutchouck Aga, makes fre quent sall•es against the besiegers. Uount Paulin is said to have received orders to fol low the army into Bulgaria, and to confide the admi nistration of tie Principalities to the Counsellor of State, M. Stourdza. An Ordinance of the Government, trans mitted to the Divan of Moldavia, requires 1,500 draught oxen tr be fur❑ished, for which twenty piastres a head will be paid. The town of Bucharest was ravaged on the 25th by a hurricane, which has caused damage to the amount of 3,000,000 of piastres. It is said that the Russians have given up the plan of owing the Danube at Orter.itza, and that General Roth, after having passed it at Hirseva, will join the grand army in Bulgaria. _ PARIS, Juni 17. The Augsburk Gazelle announces that the President Count Capo Piesident of Greece, having re preent!cl to the Allied Powers that he could not main tain himself in Grene without money, England had refused a subsidy, but VIA Fiance and Russia had en Edged to tuinish 1,000,0001. per month until tai the: .nd that Frai:ce ha, debt ned for this purpose F,' ,1 00,0001. out of the loan o! 80,000.000 f. Yesterday a cots, ier er i ived :arm Hotel of the Spanish Enitidssy,who left •.adtid on Bth at July, with eispoxbe, fo r London. We are aNsured that M. de Campusano, the Spanish Lmbassa.'ol at will be appointed to the Em ba%l at Vienna ; and that he is succeeded at Lisbon la) a itistiliyut,he.i Diplomatist, whose conduct and prin. 11,4(. 4 will be appit.ciaied at Lisbon. M. d e Cost.,, the Ambassador at Vienna, goes t Naples. It is aim affirmed that M.Zea Bermudez, Minister of Sulia at Dresden, is recalled by hia Cuurt. " 2d—ln the eighth part of the clear product of the customs duties mentioned in the preceding article, is comprehended the half of the eighth part appropriated to the public credit by the law of the 16th of November, 1827. (Signed , " JOSE MANURL DR HERRERA, President of the Chamber of Deputi& " RAMON MORALES, President of the Senare. " JOAQUIN GU ERR Rik Secretary to the Deputies. " MIGUEL DUQUE DE ESTRADA, Secretary to the Senate, " Palace of the Federal Go•ermytent of Mexico. May 23.1828. (Signed) • 1- GUADALUPE VICTORIA." transmit the above, by command, for your knowledge and in formation. JOSE INGACIO P AVON. GERMAN PAPERS. The Courrior de Smyrne, of the 31st Patty, publishes a letter from Eginaof itie2Oth of May, which expresses a wish that France and Englan I won!cl contribute to accelerate the org inization of Greece, as the hest and only means ot hinde-ir.g the a , grandtz-ment of Russia, by !flaking the new Greek Sta e strong enough to dis• pense Nit) foreign protr•c;ion. Austria, itsell, say other writers, must desire tho., since thein,lependent existence ‘,l Greece is the only means to put an end to the state of tr. , ubl,, and disorder which has disturbed all Europe. The writer app-als to the Treaty of the 6th ot July to remind France,and England that it is time t.• complete the work they have begun, and to accomplish their pro mises by ihe final organization of Greece. It is ,ingufar enough that a paper, printed under the eye of to Turkish authorities, should call indirectly f r th • indep ndenee of Greece under the auspices of England and+rance__ BERLIN. JULY 12. The S-ra,krer, Pacha, hasfi zed his head quart rs at Schumla, whither fresh troops are con+tansi, marching. The Gretits have made an unsuccessful • tempt to laud on Ne,anpont. The Pacha who CM* minds the, e has sent beverat heads as trophies to Con. st.ntinople. By an order of the Porte the Bosphorus is not to be closed ; but all vest Is passing it must sunsuit t) be searched. A brig, stationed at the entrance, will fire a gon as a signal to lay to; and it they do riot tttend ►o it will fire on them with ball. No vessel is to enter dutinA the n•ght, but must wait till day break off the Cayanean Llatids.—Pruitian State Gazette of July 13. Visits., JULY 9.—Metalliques, 94—B=2k Shares, 13073. FROM THE MADRAS GAZETTE. We have much pleasure in giving insertion , to the subjoined Address to the Advocate-General, on the occasion of his departure from this Presidency, together ..ith the Learned Gentleman's reply at the time of its presentation : TO HERBERT CO3IPTON, ESQ. Barrister-at-Law, in the Supreme Court, and Honourable Com- pany's Advocate-General, at Madras. Sts,—We, the undersigned Inhabitants of Madras, in the belief that the disinterested and consequently, sincere approbation of those from whom you are about to depart, cannot but be acceptable to you, beg leave to offer you the assurance of the high regard, ad miration, and respect, in which we hold your conduct and charac ter; and to express out deep and unfeigned regret at your approach ing departure. Your long and brilliant career at this Presidency has been dis tinguished, not only by energy of mind and character, by unwearied assiduity, and by professional skill and ahility, more than equal to the arduous labours imposed upon you, but by qualities of a higher and rarer description—by sympathy with the distressed—by a strung sense of justice and charity—by a heart and mind capable of feeling and appreciating the sufferings of others—and by a liberal spirit infinitely .above. the influence of mercenary advantages, when such considerations called fur the influence of your heart in opposition to your interest. Frequently have you compromised and conciliated those disputes which it would have been your interest to have promoted; and often have you lent your powerful influence and aid to rescue from misery or destruction those who lacked all means, save gratitude, of rewarding the exertion. You carry away with you, Sir, front our shores, a higher recom pense and reward than any we could offer—a consciousness of rec titude and of having benefited your fellow-men. Nevertheless. it is but natural that a community so highly impressed with obli gations to you, and with so much cause to be grateful, should be anxious to establish some permanent record of its gratitude, and in that sense we have to entreat your acceptance of a Silver Vase, bearing an Inscription commemorative of the interest and objects of the present Address, which are—to record an honourable testi. munial of your exalted character, and the high esteem in which your virtues as a man and professional taleucs are held by the com munity of Madras. When you left this Presidency, in 1814, we expressed a hope, which has been fully realized, that you would return gala among us. We now again indulge in an anticipation, and may it be equally verified, that at no very distant period you may once more come back, with still higher honours than those you have already obtained; and in an elevated situation, wherein you may not only continue to advocate justice, but be enabled to dis pense it, with all the advantages of your experience, integrity, and nobler nature. We have the honour to be, With the greatest respect, Sir, Your most obedient and faithful servants. [Here follow the signatures of one hundred and forty-one inhabi- taats of the Settlement.] Madras,•February 21K, 1828. After the Address had been read, Mr. Compton re plied as follows: Gmerunivt—When, on my departure from Madras, fourteen years ago, I was gratified by receiving a public assurance, from several respectable natives, that I bad conducted myself, profes sionally, so as to deserve a distinguished mark of their regard; and when they then pointed to my appointment to fill the situation that I am now about to resign, I little expected that I should again re turn to this Fcesidency,• or be favoured with that gratifying ex pression of yossr kindness now conveyed to rue. While I offer to you my most sincere tbanks for the kind manner in which you have described my professional character and ser vices, I am quite aware that your liberal feelings have induced you greatly to over-rate what I have dune, or have attempted to do: and if opportunities have been afforded to me, more frequently than to others, of conducting proceedings in the Supreme Court to a successful result, or of otherwise terminating controversies satis factorily—these advantages may be chi. fly ascribed to a confidence which I have acquired trum having lived long among you, And to the knowledge which expvricnce has given MC of your habits, your usages,and your character. From the period when I commenced my professional career, and during all the time that I have practised at )dadras, I have endea voured to mediate between, and to reconcile conflicting parties, and to perform my duty itt a conscientious manner, according to the utmost of toy ability. Bet in no other manner have I deserved the favourable expressions of commendation which you have con veyed to me. Although I am about to quit Madras, perhaps for ever, I shall always reflect with satisfaction en the OCCLIOUS that have enabled PORTUGAL. LISBON, Jin.r 8. PRIVATE CORRESPONDEACE. A general meeting of the British merchants apd sub jects was held this ii , ornin , , nn board the Pyramus fr ;- gate, corsequence of the following notice, which wa• prated he 'Change yesterday: liillaieftl'o sear "ram% River Tagnsauly 7, ISM • •1 11 Having received orders and in,trioction from Majesty's Government to afFord,the fn-aos of rpitting I v ortutzal vs all British sulijr;cti, with to is: propertv, who may wish to do so, either by his Majesty's ,hips. or otherwise, I have, in con equence, this day request...J . the Consul-Gr•neral to C a li A me ti ng of 'lke i3litishl merchants, either at his house, or no' board his Majesty's ship undt'r my croirmand, that I bray kslow in what ,way the same may be done to best suit their cenvenienct and Advai tsge. (Signed) w a R. SAIITORTUS, Captain. " His Majesty's ship Pyramus." ' " The above Meeting to be held on 'board his Alajesty's ship Pyramus, to-morrow. at ten o'clock, Lac (Signed) " J. R. 3IATTHEWS. " Lisbon. July. 7, 1828. " To the British Merchants, &c. Lisbon." This morning a number of boats, having the most respectable merchants and te,idesitt on bard, flocked ,to the Pyramus, where they collected on the deck. At ball past tell o'clock the meeting was opened, when • • Captain &rani ,us explained the grounds on which toe meeting had been a.sembled. Instructions had been sent to his Majesty's Anibassad , r, immediately before his Jeparture. to apprise the British subjects in,Li,bon the! the squadr-n in the Tagus, which was there frr their protection, was destined to be reinforced by a fri, gate and a brig, in o, der to afford them the means of removing their property to Great Britain, either on board their own vessels, or in his Majesty's ships. He appiehended no immediate clinger to them horn the Portugue,e Governmen , , but he acted strictly in co - tormity with the instructions he had received in giving them public ur.tice. • Several of the merchants inquired if this measure on the part of the British Government originated in the application for protection which they . had made . to the British Ambassador, about six weeks since, when their persons were insulted and their property enJangere I by a rabble then running through the streets with the sanction of the police? Captain Sartorius believed nct. He was not aware of such Meeting having been held; the instructions which he had received were addr e s s ed to t h e Ambas sador, who had found it his duty to withdraw, and he being warranted to open them, had done so with the Consul General. As the removal of the Ambassador was always considered a matter of great importance, every facility was to be given to such British subjects as might choose to return to Great Britain. It was then inquired if the British Government con templated any warlike measures, in thus calling on the British , u'ijects to quit Portugal, or whether such c.>uld be expected from the Government of Portugal? Captain Sartorius said, that he was ignorant of the 'ulterior measures of his Majesty's Government. His object was to afford every means of returning to their country such British subjects as might wish to do so. He entertained no apprehen , ion from hostile measures of the Government of Port igal, which might be consi dered the meanest and most m , igniflcant in Europe. The Consul General, on being called on for his opinion, stated that every British subject ought to be thankful for the parental rate, for he was sure of receiving the protection of his native Government ; but it was neces sary for the British merchants in Lisbon to consult their interests in a country of which the Government was subverted, and in which a civil war was raging. Some present nest inquired, if in case the British Go vernment felt itselt bound to resort to strong measures, in order to reduce Don Miguel to a serve of his situa lion, any further notice would be given to the British merchants? Captain Sartorius replied that he was sure the Bri tish Government would do its duty towards them ; but he could not answer fur the lire of conduct which ii might please to adopt. Such of those persons as were apprehensive of danger would receive from him a safe conveyance to EnOand. One proposed that the Consul should address himself to the existing Government of Don Miguel, in order t) obtain protection for the persons and property of such as might choose to remain. A number cried out against any appeal to Don Miguel to protect British lives or property. It was then stated by some that the apprehensions of insult or outrage were much allayed in consequence c f the late occurrences in this kingdom, and, with the protection of he present British squadren, the merchants and residents would be perfectly secure. Captain Sartorius said that a further additi on t o th e squadron was e x p ecte d, but it was to aid in the removal of the British. He was wiling either to send a part of the present squadron off, or to retain the whole, as best suited the convenience and interests of the body a: large. If the general wish was to retain ir,he should do so, until further instructions from England ; but he should requite some docunielit, or resolution', from the general body to that effect, in order to warrant him in adopting that line of conduct. It w is then proposed that a Committee should be named to draw up those rewlutions and hand them to th e Ciptitio. One Gentleman present said that those resolutions night to be the act of the whole hotly at a general meeting, in order to prevent auy thing from being con sidered a, got up in tecrecy. Some conversation took place, and the assembly di. vided itself into groups, sr ith a genetal understanding 0 lassie, Jet*. A. " Stn—We, the undersigned British merchants and übj-cts in Lisbon, ass mbled in the house of his Ma= jr sty's Consol.General, having runt nib morning on 'Kiard his M jesty's ship Pyramus, in consequ •rice cf his Majesty's Consul-General havrig c -11-cl A meeting h-re of tri.• Br tish merchant: and others, an being of +tried, ky your w• melt communicaoon to us ot yes terday's date,t 14t Vnu •iad received orders and ,nstruc tions from his slajesty's Government to afford the means of quitting Wrtukittiy all . the .b Objects. with the r iiropeFik who oso", either"by his U*6o saw Pt ithe; itOilihot too fetile.4o: firOUS t know in *hat way the saess might-kW-Joie* best suit /heir coeverriencc, hegsew erilirest ikur • II '• •• • menus on OntO is ikint V • u We fila(4 4 .ligiatetist to his make Os &mew. ; nem for the V. ahchfal esee arid prom ptimeabdrei adopted .to render to, of m.perpoo snai property toe most secure protect ist at aril period iftbs og er. • K. AppearMwe, iodises di now to hope th t we .shalt Mit' be driven to Vie last eltltllley r that of quittirg the conntry along with such part tf our property as can be removed, and leaving that which cannot tot e dispo . sat of chance and accident. " But bis Maje ty's Gollernment must be well aware that we cannot so remain in the attempt to c ntinue such a branch cf Binish commerce as this country has afforded if left altogether uoprovid.d, as we shnuld find ourselves, d d the squadron under your command take irs. departure, .and ste . a.e.tully sertsiol • that y ur con tinuance with us, r‘ f a i - ne at kart, is highly necessary. " Did we quit the court; y at this m nient,the saciifices consequent to which we exposed ourselves and ...sr con stituents would be ilia' mou .nd such As we ioglit not to incur, save in the last extremity Sevei al honsands of tons of British shipping, beyond what are now in the Tagus, would be necessary for actu /I..ennoval ; hut we need not canine/ate• the difficult es we wo sld he under in certain e'nerget cues, nor the 1114 .y dangerous casual .is sto which we are ii ; tor they arise unasked for in the mind of every ore, and m iy expre•s the condo- . siiin.onl% to which we.are led, that we depend entirely on the protection "(his M rjesty's Government, as it has been afforded to us I y the squidson tinder your corn. mand, of which we .tiust his Majeay's aivernment will no' deprive us. " We therefore earnestly solicit you to remain in the Tagus tor oats pr •teeti cohsistei tly with the it'a Atuctint-s from his Majesty's Government yoti can do so, and until his Majesty's Government shall issue fur ther orders, in con.equence cl the represereatt n which, no doubt, you will mike on the subject.-- We h -ve the hon..ur to be, Sir, your greatly nblt;ed and obedient servants, " J. R. AIATTHRWS, Chairman," And by 67 of the Merchants and Dealerif iu Lisbon. " To George Rose Sartodus, Esq. Captain of his Majesty's ship • Pyramus, and Senior Officer commanding his Majesty's aqua- • dron in the Tagus.' Tee mettieg separated socin after nine o'clock, and so great was the effeci produced by it, that before eleven o'clock, Don Miguel eas apprised of . the results. Its effects, too, made it in some measure useful, for Mr. Goodwin, a Gentleman lately appointed Consul at the Cape de Verd Hands, haseng been delayed for a month, in coder-to receive his exequatur, ihis afternoon received a passport to take his depar ture in the Medina corve•tr, which was wa ting here for him. Whether it was that the Minist-r far Foreign Affairs bad received new instructrotis, or that e thought fit to lessen the difficretres, just be fore Mr. Goodwin sailed from the T gus, the exequatur was sent in due form to the Consul General's ffice. and purporting to have been made mat on tev 9th of June, "by the Infant Regent in the name of them King." This subt rfige deserves no credit, for Don Miguel, on the preceding day, swore he was King, and a passport in the morning in one nairre, and in the evening an ante ch.ted exequatur, show great folly or great alarm WEDNESDAY—Tens morning, at ten o'clock, the Con sul General and Captain &nevus went together to the Fdresn Office, and there in conformity with the in stiuctions from Engisee, they made a formal demand of Sir John M. Doyle, as a British subject; and in order to prevent all hesitation. or doubt as to the time of the answer, Captain Seaming said he should cause the steam boat to wait in the Tagus until Friday, and at 10 o'clock in the morning he should requiie ,he decision. FRIDAY —Sir J. M. Doyle's liberty was dentaided tee , ty -tour hours ago, in the name r f the British Go vernment. They have refused to give him op. Sit John M. Doyle has been in:moved from the Se giedo to a larger apartment, whete there are about twenty others confined for Constitutional principles-- at least, they supposed so, for they have in vain as.ke I what offence they have committed?—and it is to be feared that Vie King of elem and ins mother, under whose thumb he is, will turn their attention to a gaol delivery, by executing every one who is sus pected i f tree masonry or liberalism; sn, it the Free M4sons are the t. ue descendants of the K ights of St. John, here would be ground for a .I.ci Kl cru-ade; and it may be said, in fine, however we may feel f r those few liberal and generous spirits who have hazarded ever, thing for Portugal, aid must, for a time at least, iem4in in exile, it cannot be overlooked that the great mase of those who w ished for a free Gore' nment did n.•tleng towards effecting it; that, had the people cf Oporto fought it out manfully, t e world would have pitied them, and regretted that brave men were unsuc cessful; but they gave it up almost without striking a blow; and, it men will not fight %hen their lives and . properties ate in danger, they are little worthy of liberty. (Signed) The Ve.,tal French frigate arrived at Brest oo the 151 July, from Liam', with the Ambassadors of ham, Prussia, and the Netherlands. .