Star. — London, England, 1827-01-17 00:00:00

• rC .1 CA•il only reason assigned for which are Vague rumours of e Three per Cents. have been as low as sir. SOe. and left at four o'clock at 6if. 60c. The Five par Cents. have been to 9111. 90c. and kft of at 99f. 90c." PORTUGAL WAR °MCI, Ita. . of rut OINTICIA I. COMMUNICATIONS wimp g? PAY at. TWA OITA %TIMM General Azeredo writes from his general quartets Ilat, on the 29th of D.fcember, that Lieut. Colonel -, of the Ilth Cavalry, had come up with some of rebel forces between the bridge of Alcafache,. Yin Dean, and the banks of the Mondego, and charging ith a squadron of cavalry, and. the Cac idol* S, took 23 prisoners, among which eight vreffei besides one killed, all of them belongingts militia and infantry No. 19. The Lieut. Colonel of e !Milli of Viseu, Jose Paulo de Carvalho, is one of isoners. The rebels on that day occupied Cea , dcc. General Azeredo was in communication C nde de Villa Flor, who writes from Folha on the 29th, stating that the movements of the under his command had disconcerted the plans the rebels, who appear to have attempted to place botweenAe troops of the Marquis of Chaves and of Mage.si. The fslasquis of Chaves was flying full retrat in the d•rection of Celorico, accompanied, is said, by two Spanish General Officers. The Conde Villa For was on the point of marching against rebels. The following are est:acts (ram private letters : "I.hison, Jan. 1. all the British infantry Is arrived here; they have been you will naturally suppose, with much joy, and we most pertect conhdence, not only as regards the semi. capital, but of the country generally ; the insurgents defeated en all points by the Coostitutional troops, succeeded in getting possession of Almeida, in conse : treachery of a Colonel on whom the command had Almeida was formetly a strong place, but has ceased the late war in Portugal, when the works were be so ,ANOART I.— The packet having been delayed . this evening, I hasten to impart to you the news this+ day. Tire whole party is retreating. Tne plan operations was to make as much way into Portugal possible before the English troops arrived. Their • attack was on Vollaciara, new Elva:, which they possession of on the 23c1 of November.' The Pot , lege Government sent all their chspssable forces to quarter, when tl - ey retreated into Spain, and re :area in the mountainous provinces of Tras-os; .rates, where the people, like the Highlanders of 'rid, are excellent vildiers; and being attached to . Chiefs, the whole population were easily in. iced to join the insurgents. Instead of attack ng .to, where they had much opposition to fear, they rossed the Douro, and obtain• d the support of the ,habitants r•f Upper Beira; took possession of Lamega, Vozrta, and Guarda; and finally Almeida, the second ortress of Portugal. " The Goer foment sent those forces which remained fait'rful to Oporto. In the province of blinho, between Oporto and the Spanisb kingdom of Galicia, there are 'no rebels. The Constitutional army and that of the ebel l in numeral strength, are nearly equal. The Coos itutionalists, according to the must recent ac counts from Oporto, have been fortifying a convent of Dominicans, on The right bank of the river Tarnega, ear the celebrated pass of A marante; the rebels, who are in the town on the opposi e side, have not dared to attempt to face the pass. The latter are stated to be •tiring from Guarda towards the province of Tras-os •lone, where they may either shut themselves up in uia lort'rases,or he enabled to make terms with the avetnment. '•Since Spain has made the emende(as the news of the lay is). iirocs have been given fur the match of various .roo n s of its stoops towards the Portuguese hontiers, n ord r to dis on, all refugees Irons this country, and to rernos e them 60 leagues into the interior,and to keep them .n bands of rof more than BO men. Whether this plan will really he acted upon, remains to be seen. These is little duubt, that by the aid of the hriti.h troops, the GoverlllllClit will be able to organize sufficient troops to put 0e r. hellion gown. Thenglish ttoops landed to day, and have been quartered in the nei A hbourhooid of his city. All Lisbon was on the movement to see, and many of the shopkeepers hope to make plenty of money by their sojourn. The chief opposition to the Constitution has been eshibited in the provinces of rras•o—Montes and Upper Beira; but it is as . erted as a pnsitive fact, that the people of the they provinces are far bows being well affected towards it. . The origin of this dislike appears to be,l that they were ignorant at first of its being different .o t' e old ore, which was borrowed from Spain, and for hat ve.y reason held in abhorrence. That party of the Ite) alists who put the former Constitution down, is very arong, and their indignation has been highly ere ted at iescei slag that many of the leaders in the revolution of 1820, to them most odious, have found employments •nder the present system. This furnishes thrtn with additional motives for seeking to o,erthiow it ; but a Beet rd 12 sail of the line, and a well disciplined allay, will soon 1111 , I , Ate all their efforts. " The argon tilts on the side of the It3yali.ts are, 6rst, that Don Pedro, i'r becoming Emperor of Br azil, end the Sovereign, in fact, of another nation, forfeited a ll right to the t4none; that he could not, therefore, grant a Casassitution ; that, above all, he could not alienate the throne from his son to his diughter ; and that by the ancient laws of the Kingdom, D in Miguel is the lawful heir. To this, the other t arty answers, that Don Pedro having been reconciled to his lather, having been recognised as the Portuguese Sovereign by his Nation, and by the Powers of Europe, was by right King. and could give a constitution if he ;lea ed Whether England will have to keep troops here until hat period, is yet to l determined. There was an at tempt by a party of the garrison of Elvas to obtain po,session of that fortress. the chief in Portugal, but it was put down. This being New Year's-clay, sermons lave been preached in all the Churches, recommending .nbil,is,ion to the constituted authorities. The landing of the British troops, with their bands playing on the river. gave great eclat to the scene. The Constitution alists and the shopkeepers are in great spirits ; but the opposite party, and particularly the Monks, look sAlen and gloomy. Beira is a wealthy, populous, anal fertile ;:ruvinc • ; Tras-onsfdentes, mountainous and stria— The retteat of the rebels ir regarded as a defeat." " Jaguar 1. , " I have written another letter, to explain t h e news and bores of this day : it is enclosed in this. Spain, as you will obterve, ha. been forced to yield; and I ques tion much, if the dangers which the proximity of the* minify will give rise to. may not cause a similar con stitution to be wrung from Ferdinand. Will he, in LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 18`27. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O ' CLOCK. Owing to the arrival of the Express from Pads, which has brought the fall of the French Fuods, a great panic prevailed in the Censol market this morning. Consols, which left off yesterday at 79f 1 for the Account, Immediately receded to 7u for the Ac. count, which is a fall since yesterday oft per Cent. The arrival of Pam Pettanac in the French capital, caused many warlike reports In Paris, of which the French letters re. ctived this morning make mention. Some say he I. only come on hie private concerns; and others state, that in rush an important crisis as the present, an Ambassador from one of the first Powers in Europe would not leave so suddenly, without some important motive.—ln the Foreign market nothing is doing. Current prices: Old Spanish 13 I, Mexican 62 4, Colombian 34, S 3. Peruvian SO. PRICK OF STOCKS AT FJU a O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 201 S per Cent. Rcd. 78 1/, S per Cent. Cons. 78 77% % ska , div. per Cent. 86 S,} per Cent. lied. 85 1 / 2 84% 85 1 85 _ _ _ - • 4 per Cent. New 93% 1 /s 1 ,(2 ex a Me ..1 4 per Cent. 1826, 94 IA 94% Ling Ann. 18% 11.16 9.16 % 1:1,000 Exact'. Hill. 22 23 19 20 C5OO ditto 22 23 19 20 Clat and L2OO ditto 20 21 Cins. for Acct. 79 1 / 4 78% 79% 79 FOttglritit FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. I Brazilian Bunds,s p lt. 591 59 Ilex. Acct. 691 2 k * 2 11 1 Colombian Mends, 6 p Ct. Peruvian Bonds 6 p C. 34 Ditto Bonds, 11124, 33 2. 11 Rivas. 111% 1622, 5pC.86 5 1 Do. Acct. 33 2k Ditto Acct. 85 k Imolai Ronda,' pCt. 571 a 1 Snail. Howls 5 p t t. 13 Iles. Bs. 1625,6 p Ct. 624 11 1 Do.Bonds,lBx3,spC. Ilk BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SN•I4 E. rain. arazillan 100 20 22k 23 Potosi La PAZ & PONT. Assn. 50 5 £2 Is. £2 61 British Gas 50 24 12 United General Gas 50 20 13 British Rock and Patent Salt 10 61 31 Faancu Fount, JAVOART 13 —Five per Cents. 99f. 65c.—Three per Cents. 671. 60c.—Neapolitan, 731. 95c. DITTO. JANUARY 15. —Five per Celli S. 99f. 55c. 991.—Three per Cents. 671. 25c. 661. 110 c.— Bank Stock, 2,010 f.— Bente. de Naples, 72f. 95e. Spanish Rentes, 12f. Royal Spanish Loan, 481. 4811. Exchange on London, One Month, 251. 40c. paper, 251: 35e money; Three Months, 25f. 254. paper, 23f. 20e. mon. AUSTRIAN FUNDS, Vino*, JANiaar 3. neilliques is 3 16.—Ssek Shares 1,085. We have received this morning the Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday, together with the Eteile of Tuesday. Their contents, though in:eres ing, will not gratify the eager desire of the public to ascertain the 'exact state of the relations between Spain on the one , ide, and Portugal and Great Britain on the other. From the feverish state of the It. ntes on the last men tioned day, it would seem that they haJ assumed a more complex and critical character. But the Funds, liable as they are to be agitated by every rumour and every incident, however intrinsically unimportant, can not be termed, except ironically, a safe barometer. Tne depression, also, was too trifling to ground upon it sinister inferences; and as they subsequently rallied to nearly their former prices, the cause, whatever it may 'have been, which bad at first unfavourably agitated the market, ceased at last to have any influence upon its transaction& In the papers before us we see nothing random remarks in the Comstitatioinef,lllll4lllave ;RN even the merit of originality, as they had Previously appeared in some of the London j 'usual% 'evicting the movements of Prince POLIONAC. As that paper, like many others, describes things as it wishes them w be, and not as they really are, it sees, its the arrival of the French Ambassador at Palk, the gathering of • storm round the head of Count Viu.srs. Supposing, however, for argument sake, the Consult,• tionnel to be right for once in its prognostics, yet recol. looting at the same time how easily the President of the Council dissipated much greater storms, we should think that he had not much to apprehend from the present. 1r appears after all to have been only a storm in a puddle, raised too by the bellows of the Constitu• tionnel; for M. de PooWsinc, the pretendeJ agent in this gland Court intrigue, by which the Cabinet was to he overturned, was, at we leatrilfrosn the Etoile, to leave Paris yesterday for Louvain, in the, Nether lands. The object of his Excellency's journey to that ancient seat of Monkish lore is not mentioned ; but the fact itself would be a triumphant answer to those who had antic pated such mighty effecti from his trip to the French Capital. If he was chargesi irith the ma nagement of an affair upon which the fate of nations hung, it was soon disposed of; and his return by the way of the Netherlands certainly betrays twine of that hurry, which usually connects itself with the idea of a very important mission. Having thus disposed of the only sinister speculation, which we can discover in those papers, we shall now turn to the bright side of the question. The Voile of Monday last, on the authority of letters from Ma. chid, dated the 4th instant, announces as a niatter of certainty, that M. de LIMA, the Portuguese Charge d'Affaires at that Court, was to be formally received in that capaiity by the K xc on the fillowing day. This acknowledgment of his diplomatic character, is stated ts be a return for the reinstatement of Count de CASs Flom in his functions as Ambassador at Lisbon. Thu. one of the pledges, and not the least important ion, given to Mr. LAMS by M. SALMON, in his official commulii cation of the 18th ult. has been faithfully fulfillrd. and perhaps is gracefully as the stern etiquette observed in these masters would allow. At least no time was lost in the redeeming of it; and Mr LAMS must have been satisfied, to judge from his continu .d stay. That he would not remain, had the SPANISH MONARCH equivo cated in the way so irjuri.iusly ascribed to bins by the French organ of the Apo,tolicals, we have sufficient proofs in the character of our diplomacy. We have, therefore, in the conduct of the British Ambassador, one of the urongest possible assurances, that in his recent intercourse with the Court of Spasn, he saw more resins to be satisfied than displeased. • Be sides, the reception of the Portuguese Charge d'Affaires is a virtual recognition - of the G ivernnient, with whose affairs he is entrusted. It is true, that the acknowledg-1 ment could have been made in a more sati , factory' manner, but it is also true, that the c'rcuasstances in which FERDINAND is placed, are not of common diffi culty ; and that they impose upon him the nei e.sity of managing a powerful faction in Ills own kingdom, whilst he is trying to conciliate lot eign Powers. Should he succeed in the latter point, he is almost sure to fail in the former; and we should perhaps consult the inte rests of truth and justice as much, w ere we to ascribe the apparent hesitation he has hitherto displayed, to the diffi culties we have just mentioned, as to insincerity of dispo sition. The latter is the more expeditious way of unravel ling this intricate question, which may account for the preference it has obtained from most of our contempora ries, to whom the labour of thinking is as troublesome as the cu.tom of associating honour and integrity with Vialiti:s is fo. eign. We Ow learn Irom the Ltoik, that the Spanish Army of Observation wad Security did not amount, at the date of the last accounts, to 8,(x00; and to those who know Spain, and the perplexed state of her finances, this account will appear infinitely more probable than that which had raised it to thirty thousand men.— The latter computation is so absurd, as to merit only ridicule; for where is the money to come from ►ufficient to ansintain so large a force? As the Trea. sury, it is well known, does not possess the means ; most of our contemporaries have had recourse to the coffers of the Monks, in which they have been guilty of a poetical license solely, which the Monks may excuse, though they are the last people to relish the pram• tical joke, as they love their money bags as mach as their Breviary. Bat we fear, and we are very sorry for it, as they are a j'svial, hospitable race, that they are far, very far, from being as r:ch as they were formerly; and if FZRDINAND count upon their assistance to relieve him out of his pecuniary em• batrassments, the result, we presume, %sill fall greatly short of his urgent necessities, In the meantime the •ar in Portugal is drawing rapidly to a close, as will be seen from the intelligence which we give this day from that country, in which the rebels are represented as retreating rapidly in every direction. Frankfort Papers to the 10th arrived this morning ; but they contain no news of the least interest, except what is includeJ in some extracts from the Urieatal Spectator to the 2d ult. and this is not new. The dates from the . Turkish capital are only to the 25th Nov, whereas we have direct accounts by the mail to tile llth Dec. At the former date, the Sums: was proceeding in his plans of improvement, without any relaxation in his early :s1 being perceptible. All his Ministers :ealossl, cooperated with him ; aad as the capital was •per fectly tranquil, there was every appearance, it is said of the results an►wer;ng the whites of the author of the • gr at ',token. The new military organisation has .end of already three Repiments, equipped ciplined according to the European I.shion ; new troops formed the guard, appointed to the Ambassadors. The SULTAN, anrong•t his other to improve the civil as well as the military condi his Empire, is stated to have directed t,f late his tion with his usual ardour, to the condition Greek subjects,. with the view of amelinr, Thus a bent ficial revolution is sikntly, as it wer tilting in that vast Empire, which, in time, may its infl Juice far beyond the limits, which now t scribe the Powys of the Suailste Pones. Tire following extract rehres to the .ffairs of SYR A, Moorman 20. Four Colonels have arrived at Jletbana, among whom , Bourbauti, by birth a Greek, who has served with reputation French Army. These Colonels w..nt frothing but their Regiments Including Colonel Voutier,thrre err now twelve European In Greece, besides those who petitioned to be such. It is that Colonel Fahmlia will leave Greece, being w are of which no honour is to be actptired, and no importaut t. he expected. CITY, TWO O'CL The Consol Market, which was looking very gloomy of the morning, has within this hour assumed a brighter appearano Consols, which were in the commricement of the morning for the Account, have since been done at 79; i. with an amity of budness doing, since which sons* more T.-prom got into circulation 'ihat another Express has arrived from with the opening pries°, Tuesday, when the Rentes fell again than a half per Cent. also that It was expected at Pads ilifessitesie of Tuesday would contain a declaration of the Government of War against Spain. Another report that shs going out. Consuls may be quoted, up to to the present time, at 79 next time, 79& to I. In the Foreign Market klesicin Bond, look very heavy, have fallen 2 pet cent.—the taunt if net known. A private letter, dated hladrid, Ist inst. states, in a manner, that no war erqulif take plate between Spain and The Memorial Bu►dtlnis says—" The English are now . Lisbon before the Ilartmis de Cuavn and his to-operators, they had been comnianded by an able General, they would taken Lisbon before the Sat English Battalion had embarked Portsmouth." It also says that the Marquis de Cuevas man of sufficient talent to undertake so hold a task ; and led his countrymen astray by stating be expected to be ' 60,000 French. the only resin The Three per at four o'clock at to 951. 90e. and ofi Cr Or /111 0/1 General Azered Nellas, on the 291 Gama, of the II tt ,hr rebel forces bi he Dean, and the hem mith a squat N. 8, took 23 too inded, besides , he militia and inl e white of Vise , he ptisoners. 'l'l ?alba; , Ste. Ge the C nde d d. as on the 29th, division under his Uf the reb: e lz t rfir him betty e (hose of Magessis in full tetrat in t' It is said, by two cle Villa Flor wa The rebels. The following Almost alt the B recelved, as you will tow feel the most pet shy of the capital, Wein been defeated ahhoosh they succeed 'pence of the treatise devolved. Almeida to be so since the la ivaroyed." " JANUARY until this evening of this , day. Thi of operations was as possible Wove first attack was 01 took possession of tuguese Governs that quarter, whe 4ppearei in the M .rates, where ScAland, are eac certain Chiefs, tl toted to join thi Oporto, where 'iv Mr l WIN and do and il„ Eveigo • 'FP ter effne tditinn f Itb atten n of lm rating i 'me, op, y eaten( • • citCUrn Gree t ,. . is Col , wie • 'non in th. %intents Colonel 04 , Is affirm., contes t n !molt a t. Mid -OCK. r meet pat ippruranre sing at 78 : • et mimrns. 601 • -ports bay from Pan again mot , the ris that as wee be lint,, at VILLE... dlnt ?9 to ; fur gut heavy, any yak a posine. d Portugal the at r arrived tors; but i would have nbarked a MS is not Bad he ha. e joined Is) sMa gig Ills Ms of the King • Queen, his d be paid to of I mandril hi , gee of bis lat hsr his beloved and In England fiq follow the 1 rev footmen it I aek sword., tin tie aide het OF THE Cll w towards the h' , ountnee to n to clever " Pa will be per pt d refire b ) 4 r pletely hung ling, assum• g in flute " ntre ats, will b . a platfo n to be seated a , t, while h., ae, he butt end cal -in pain's. hi be arrange etnoved thi• til anal of tb to gate of tb. it mourning being filed el soda, that t tie market 111 being Aced le sake di May. Tb e rationale h punched so • of his Royal 4 et has hem for his logs, urday neat. • of the day. will walk is ral Sermon, public co two* the lion tbe oy, to view runty bad ridge (oad 1 I ors. Poe n Waal swim. • a the moat of hie Royal of our meet ears, that re not less • Engl n t. One ei • ment, sea he voy nets frost, following here, and 1 notional Ge- V troops if • ly useless, as ;beis,who are !veiling an • Bast. as tr his cont• n chives, on at post, ate order to arm and to acknowledge th;Cortes' bond., in order a loan? : pare have been various arrests to-day MO* the Monks, and some very eminent men, in point ol rank and talent, have been imprisoned, for disaffection m the Constitution. 0 The rebel army le like the Government, without much means or money, m it is repotted ; the charms of a protracted warfare are therefore very small. There were s MA sears of joy on seeing the British troops In-' • ...LIMNS, „1, We le mouth on ' De r, tit the General Steam Navigation Company's . 'Thip, the Duke of York, at four o'clock, P.M. and ar rived off the Rock of Lisbon on Saturday night last, the 30th of December, making the voyage in lour days, which I believe is the shortest on record. The vessel did not anchor in the Tagus till wit morning, %Ilea Admirals Lord Beauclerk and Sir Thomas Hardy, who appeared to have been waiting her arrival, came off in their barge on board the Duke of York. They ap pealed highly pleased with the appearince of our ves sel and the rapidity of her voyage, and much gratified at receiving I. ndon Papers of so recent a date, which were handed them by the Stearn Navigation Company's confidential agent sent out with us. The British Naval Officers left us; and while we were busy about our luggage, which 'we should have some diffii why in clearing, as the Custom House is closed and will not be opened till Wednesday next, the Admiral sent an order for our steamer to tow the boats into harbour filled with the trolps just landing from the men of war, and which service is now performing; and a beautiful sight it is to see a line of boats full of British soldie-s towed, without the least difficulty, against wind a,d tide. It has ben stated by the Commander in Chief bete, dm Spain has submit ted to the terms diet ited to her ; neve:theless, every thing here wears a gloomy aspect. The rebels are very strong, much more so thin was imigined ; or, perhaps, it was political to conceal that fact. They have taken Almeida without firing a shot. Our brave fellow; imam-Irately take the field on disembarking, and con,ist of about 3,000 men. I cannot express to you what l feel at the sight of these my brave country men—so orderly, so clean—such quirt discipline; but I am sorry to say, at least so it appears to me, we are : ' , no favourites in this place. I forgot to say that on leaving Portsmouth we encountered heavy gales ; but our steam-ves..el, like a thing of lite, 4 , most gallantly walked the waters." LISBON, JA N. 1. _ _- . The Gazette of this day cotit.tins the following officitl article: t, Was Diva if. 0 Re Dona Isabel Marls Infanta Regente, in the name of the King, illenher Don Polio IV. by the grace of Goo, King of Portu gal sod the Algarves, &e. make known to all our subjects, that the General Cartes have decreed, and we will the following law : " I. Our Courts Martial shall, dining rusting circumstances, take cognisaacts of crimes or high treason ot the first degree committed by military persons, notwithstanding any laws to t►e contrary. " 11. Military persons guilty of the said crimes shall be shot, with due solemnity and preparation. " lIL Those °tenders, however, who may be absent, shall be tried as heretofore, by civil jurisdictions." THE EVENING STAR. THEIATE DUKE OF YORK. PROM 751 COURT newortin. Although it is not customary for the livery servants of to wear mourning, except on the demise of the King or Majesty being desirous that every mark of respect should -_ the memory of his much lamented Brother, has commanded livery servants to appear in mourning at the Funeral of Royal Highness.—This was also done en the decease of his daughter the Princess Charlotte. All the Members of the Royal Family st present in will send one of their carriages, drawn by xis horses, to fk funeral procession of the late Duke. There will be three behind each carriage, dressed in deep mourning, with black Acc. Gloom., also dressed in mourning, will walk by the middle horses of each Royal carriage. THE LYING IN STATE OF THE REMAINS DUKE OF YORK. This part of the funeral ceremonies to be obserwed,towar remains of the late lamented Duke of York, will mew morrow. Persons will be admitted by tickets from ten . o'clock; and at the latter hour the public in general will matted to enter. The, will approach by one door and ret another. The room in which the body is to lie is completely with black cloth—the drapery suspended from the ceiling, log the appearance of a magnificent tent, and falling in draperies duvet: the walls. The—luatre from the centre brilliantly lighted, and sil(sconcies &orbit wax lights, placed along the wall. The coin will 'be raised em a under an appropriate canypy. A chief mourner win be the bead, and a support''r will sit on his right and left, Grenadiers will stand on each sid e t h e cuffn resting on the of their musquets. The decorations in general will as much of a military character as possible, bet the ments are not yet quite complete. Jhe b o dy will be remove,' evening from Rutland House, antra sort of dress mamma ceremony will be gooe through during the night. The only requisite for the admission to the lying in Mee Duke of York is, that persons are to be dressed in decent 0' NORWICH. In consequence of the funeral of the Doke of York being for Saturday next, the Mayor of this City has Issued notice, the shops are expected to be closed en that day, mad that -* will be held on Friday. BATH. The funeral of his Royal Highness the Duke of York for Saturday next, the Bailiff of Frame has issued public recting the market held on that day to be had ow "Hey. shops throughout the town will be closed, Dirion links pert at the parish church in the evening, and a serum preached the occasion. EXETER: Ever since the arrival of the news of the death of Highness the Duke of York, the most decorous respect shewn for his memory, and the most marked sorrow for by the loyal inhabitants of this city. The slums on Saturday the day of his funeral, will be closed for the greater part of the The Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporation in t►is sity will precession to the Cathedral, in order to bear • funeral' which will be preached on the occasion. So great is the anxiety manifested by the pubs witness the funeral procession of the last remains of es lamented Commander.in•Chief, that the sum of fifteen has been offered to Mr. Forrogar, baker, opposite the k Barracks, Knightsbridge, for the use of his balcony, to the procession, and from five to ten guineas have actually offered to several of the inhabitants of Xnightsbrick I accepted) for the use of their first and second floors. much smaller sum, however, both public and individual sky may be fully gratified, by purchasing of Mr. Sup perfect 'Aeons that ever was or can now be taken, M Highness the Duke of Yoaa— Whose stately form, whose graceful mien, Majestic, dignified, serene, Are delineated with all the skill and accuracy of .osse of celebrated artists. By the latest accounts from Lisbon, it appears, besides the British vessels of war, there were • than twenty trot:sports in the Tagus from many of whith had had very quick passages. them with a part of the 10th Cavalry Regiment only four days and a half in performing the from Post,mouth to Lisbon. One of the letters Lisbon, dated the Ist instant, contains the paragraph : “ The utmost entkuslann prevails among all parties think you may conSilentiy rely upon it, that the Cough vernment will never be put aside. It is said that more aiming from Sogland ; such a measure will be totally intelligence is arriving every day of the retreat.o/ th e r e bels,, committing great tamers." MILYOkI) tlwvrN , JAN. 14.—Late last evening .!xpre.s reached Omlton. for Sir JOHN OWEN, .401 d Lieutenant, to rder the cavalry under sand, to Fouliguard, iu this county, where the n ccou”t of the ,hipsung of s Inse coca from that 'Tubed to riot.