Star. — London, England, 1830-11-12 00:00:00

ARMY CONTRACTS. Conninariat Dwarfness. Treasury guissbers, Ist ltroonsber, 1860. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Pergons desi root of contracting to supply the following Articles for the Use of the Army, viz. (1111 i \0,d,,,,0 ...,_ ....„. ~. •,, , co ,„,,,.\.,.\ . ....,„„ ~,. 0 . 010111114aZIZID . 10 1141 ~,, . regulated all the policy of the banished and finished ministry of the Po lignac. At the same time they claim all the attention of the Plenipo tentiary of the Emperor, on the immenac rcepren4bility which lies upon him if he inconsiderately precipitated measures, said, without new in structions from his master, coutproinieed the honour and dignity of the Queen of Portugal, as well as the unconquerable rights of Portu guese people, Though it belongs to the Regency csitabliehed in the island of Terceira to hinder, as they will certainly do. with the powet with which they are charged, the progress of negotiations the se. sults of which, far from assuring the future tranquillity of Portugel, would have, on the contrary, the most tatal consequences. , the um'. I signed would be unworthy of the confidence of the nation vliiet elecie.l them as its representatives in the yeas 1826, it for any , aside their honour and their duty, and deaf to the clamour of that coo. to fences, they would not manifest in so urgent circuinstarce , , by un: wily means in their power, what is the opinion and sent meats ut ilie 4reatest part of the Portuguese nation. BREAD, T o his 9lajesty'• Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters and Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties : IWarwick. Cumberland, Northampton, BEEF and MUTTON, To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Bar racks, in the undermendoned Counties : I Lancaster. Chester, °umberland, OATS, To his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Cantonments. and Quarters, in the undermentioned Counties • Durham, I Northumberland, Hereford, I Wuwicke FORAGE, viz. OATS, HAT, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Barracks, in the undermentioned County : Devon. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty-fifth Day of December neat ; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office on or before Thursday, the Twenty-fifth day of November ; but cone will be received after Twelve o'Clocl on that Day. Proposals must be made separately for each County, and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property en gaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due performance of the Con tract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Ten der, and the Prices expressed in words at length; and should it so happen, that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. Pardadars of the Contracts may be bad upon application at this Office, between the Hoursof Ten and Four; and samples of the Meal may be seen at this Office. CONTRACT FOR WHEAT. kc. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Nor. 11, 1830. THE CUNIMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, le. do hereby give Notice, That on FRIDAY, the 19th instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the fol lowing Articles to be delivered Into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, before the 24th day of Dicosssa nest, viz. AITfCLNI. QUANTITY. WHEAT RED. .. . 1,500 Quarters. WHEAT WHITE 5OO Ditto. Weighing not less than Sixty pounds to the bushel. MALT PALE MALT AMBER PEAS OATMEAL COCOA so Ditto. RAISINS • CAN VAS. . Samples of the Wheat, Malt, Peas, Oatmeal, Cocoa, and Raisins, must be produced by the party tendering—that for Canvas, together with the Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Mice. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de livered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, mast attend to rawer when culled for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. TO BE SOLD, Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause Discs against WILDU, with the approbation of WILLIAM WOO. • 86160 . Ria. nne of the Masters of the said Caws. at the PUBLIC SALE-ROOM of the said Court, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, IN FIVE LOTS; SEVERAL FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES, MESSUAGES, TENEMENTS, and a MALT-HOUSE, situate in Friar-street and Hog-lane, Reading, la the county of Berks, late the property of Henry Deane, Esq. deceased ; comprising A FAMILY RESIDENCE, Being No. 15, on the north side of Friar-street aforesaid, with the Gardens, Stables, and Coach-houses, thereto belonging, now in the occupation of Dr. Smith; and the four Houses adjoining, being Nos. 11,12, 13, and 14, in the same street, with Gardens, Yards, and other conveniences ; and also a Malt-Honse, situate in Hog.lane, be. hind part of the said premises, and a Cottage adjoining. The time of Sale will shortly be advertised, when printed Particu- I ir. may be had, gratis, at the said Master's Chambers; in Soutbamp. wn•buiidings, Chancery-lane; of Mr. Pamther, Solicitor, No. 12, London-street, Fenchurch-street ; of Mr. Charles Ford, No. 33, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields; of Mr. Peters, No.lB, New Milim3n.street,Guildford•street, London; of Mr. Newbery, Solicitor, Evading ; and of Messrs. Ford and Sons, Auctioneers, Market-place, Reading. PARNTHER, Plaintiff's Solicitor. A LITERARY PRESENT FOR LADIES. Just published, price lgs. elegantly whole bound, ripH E COMIC OFFERING; I. OR LADY'S MELANGE OF LITERARY MIRTH ; Ilium-aced by upwards of sixty original and most humourous de signs ; and a pleasing variety of " rob! 'uteri* conceits" in prose and verse, for the amusement of the Ladies ' to whom the work is respectfully inscribed, by the Author and Editor, Miss LOUISA HENRIETTA SHERIDAN. THE COMIC OFFERING, being thus wholly a Lady's Book, bath in its Literature and Illustrations, is eminently calculated for she Boudoir and Drawing-room ; the Proprietors, therefore, con hdentiv bespeak the patronage of the Fair Sex for an Annual so oxpressly devoted to their amusement. Ihe work is elegantly whole bound in Morocco, and richly em. bossed io a style of art and oddity quite unrivalled. Also just published, price 121. bound, FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING; FOR 1831. This very beautiful and popular work, with one exception the oldest of the annuals. appears this ..aeon with increased claims to that patronage of which the previous volumes have enjoyed so large a portion. Its Embellishments consist of the most exquisite specimens of art, both in Painting and Engraving; and its care tully selected Literature comprises contributions from the most distinguished writers, conveying instruction and amusement by that solid literary excellence, which, (combined with its durable and elegant binding) at once fit the volume for taking its permanent station in the Family Library. limited number of Proofs of these highly finished Engravings have been printed, on large paper. India before the Writing, price 31.. 6d. India after the Writing, 215. French Proofs, lbs. ••• A few Sets of " Friendship's Offering," from its commence. mein, in 1824, have been completed, price 41. 4s. per Bat of Seven Volumes, uniformly done up in the improved Binding. Published by smith, Elder, and Co. Cornhill, Londoo. CHILBLAINS, SORES, BURNS, lits- MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE. —This Cerate is found to be moat efficacious as an application to Mil . Ul cers , ,„, W ounds , Hums, Scalds, Sores, ice. and it recommended or Ring To Wm, Scald Head, and Scrofula Sores. Sold in Boxes, at It. lid. and 2s. .9d. by Messrs. BUTLER, Cheapside, curntr of St. Paul's, Savory my; Co. 136, New llond-street, and 220, Regent -street ; Odlips, 26, Oxford-street ; Bayley and Co. 17, Cuckspor.street ; Windue. 61, Ilishopsgate With .ut ; Chalk, 47, Minorite; Easton, 27. Aldine; OM'S, ISP• Bo rough; and at Lockyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Totte.ohisil Court Road. Of whom may be bad BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC, !trongly recommended for CHILBLAINS, CHRONIC AHED. AIATISM, SPASMODIC AFFECTIONS, PALSY, Stiffness and Enlargeme n t of the JOINTS. SPRAINS, ar.c. In Bottles.nt le. 44. and 21. 9d. N OTlCL—Observe " E. Marshall" on the label of each Box of the Crrate, and a Government Stamp with the words " Bettis, Cheap. 'lde.” engraved thereon. NO. 13,629. This day is published, price sd. or 141. per hundred. THE ANTI-SLAVERY REPORTER, No. 70, for NOVEMBER 10, 1830, containing— !. The Question calmly considered—What will be the probable consequences, u affecting the public peace of the Colonic", And the well-being of the Slaves themselves, of the early and entire extinction of Colonial Slavery, by an act of the British Parliament? If. Donations and Remittances. 111. Mr. Stephen's Slavery delineated. To be had of Messrs. Hatchard, 187, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Arch, 61, Cornbill; and at the Office of the Anti-Slavery Society, No. 18, Aldermanbury. Just published, in Post Bvo. price Its. boards, POEMS; By Mrs. I. S. PROWSE.— " Them Poems display talent of a very high order, and are re plete with sentiments and ideas far superior to the productions of most of the fair Posta of she present day. —Woohner's OSSlttie. Smith, Elder, sad Co. C.ornhill. London. THE RECTORY OF VALEHEAD. Just published, in Foolscap Sem, price 6s. T HE RECTORY OF VALEHEAD. By the Rev. R. W. EVANS. " Universally and cordially do we recommend this delightful volume. Impressed with the genuine spirit of Christianity ; a diary, as it were, of the feelings, hopes, and sorrows, of a family,—it comes home to all, either in sympathy or example. It is a beautiful picture of a religious household, influencing to excellence all within its sphere. We believe no young person could read this work, and not be the better for its pious and touching lessons. It is a page taken from the book of life, and eloquent with all the instruction of an excellent pattern : it is a com mentary on the affectionate warning—' Remember thy Creator in the days of thy youth.' " We have not, for some time, seen a work we could so deservedly praise, or so conscientiously recommend.n—Literary Gazette. Smith, Elder, and Co. Cornhill, London. AUSTRALIA AND EMIGRATION. Just published, in One Volume evo. price 141. THE PRESENT STATE of AUSTRALIA; a descrip tion of the Country. its advantages and prospects, with teference to Emigration : and a particular account of the manners, customs, and condition of its aboriginal inhabitants. By ROBERT DAWSON, Esq. Late Chief Agent of the Australian Agricultural Company. " The comprehensive nature of Mr. Dawson's duties, and the mo numents he left of his exertions, demonstrate that no man could stand in more favourable circumstances than be did, for appreciating the exact amount of benefit to be derived from location in New South Wales. The narrative portion of his book is distinguished by delight ful simplicity, affording the general reader a fund of agreeable infor mation, while those whose thoughts are fixed upon Emigration to Australia, will find the question discussed, both specifically and inci dentally, to a highly satisfactory extent."—Atheneum. Smith, Elder, and Co. Cornbill. London. KENNEDY'S ARROW AND ROSE. In tinny octavo, price Ss. boards, THE ARROW AND THE ROSE; with other Poems, by WILLIAM KENNEDY ' Author of " Fitful Fancies,' &c. " Critics, and critics only, can do full justice to the spirit , the deep feeling, the energy of this work . We consider ilr. Kennedy's love-poetry some of the finest that ever was written He is a poet. If thought. feeling, and originality can make one.—Literary Garai& "He is full of strong feelings and good cenceptions. Manliness and sincerity are the great characteristics of his style. He writes Mtn a man of good muscle I he strikes his idea on the heed at wee, and then proceeds to another. He is no admirer of ornament. He sees the good old language of England—thrilling as it is, and full of home power—and his thoughts stand in it strong and sturdy, like the bristles en the back of the fretted porcupine."—Bdinburgh Literary Journal. " North.—There, James, is an exceedingly graceful, elegant, and pathetic little Poem, The Arrow and the Row.' "—Blaaseeee Magazine. Smith, Elder, and Co. OS, CornhiU. FRI DAY KV 14:); ROYAL SOCIETY. The following are some of the charges against the President and Council of the Royal Society, which Sir James South is about to publish for the information of the Society, and for the benefit of the public. 1. For having kept during many months from inspection by the Fellows, the minutes of the proceedings of the council ; and from members of committees, the minutes of the sub-committees appointed by themselves ; notwithstanding the secretariat department costs the Fellows upwards of 5801. a year. Z 2. For omitting to enter on the minutes letters of Fellows which con veyed sentiments not pleasing to themselves, or calculated to expose to the society the lamentable state of its affairs. 3. For having altered or garbled minutes of the proceedings of the Council, the originals being less suited to the purposes of delusion. 4. As visiters of the Royal Observatory, having saddled the country I year after year with considerable expense, in order that astronomical lobservations might, by additional assistance, be pursued uninterrupted ly through the night, for permitting the continuous observations to ter minate, and the Observatory to be put to sleep generally at, or even before, midnight. 5. Having received intimation that his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex was anxious to have a seat in the council, for having uncere moniously pronounced his wish an improper one, fearing lest the manly sagacity of his Royal Highness might penetrate some of their my.. teries. 6. For having promoted to honour,—l beg pardon, to seats which formerly were honourable,— individuals, whose observations had, by their marvellous coincidence, created astonishment amongst scientific men, both at home and abroad. 7. For having thrown away the public money, by publishing astrono mical observations from manuscripts which they considered criginal, but which the most superficial examination of the well-informed immedi. ately detected to be mutilated copies. 8. For having endeavoured to get sent from the country, to its anti podes, on an arduous public scientific appointment, under accusations the most serious, an individual whose self-condemnation is before the public. 9. For having defrauded Sir Thomas Brisbane of his scientific rights; for having published the observations made at his own expense, and in his own observatory, without having even consulted him on the matter ; and for having omitted all mention of those facts in the work alluded to. I Having acknowledged before the society and its indices, at one of its weekly meetings, that the above accusations were just, for having en. tered on the journals no minute that such charges had been made by one of the fellows; and for allowing the predatory volume of the " Philosophical Transactions" to remain till the present day in its on. ginal state, notwithstanding six months ago, the President " entirely acquiesced" in the suggestion of the complaining fellow, " that the title page of the volume should be cancelled, and that its p reface; should be re-written." 10. Having procured Capt. Eater to make experiments on " weights and measures," which have led to an enormous public expense ; for al lowing those whom it was their duty to have informed of their &Hare to remain in the undisturbed enjoyment of their ideas that the object con. templated by Parliament had been most happily arrived at ; whereas it is known not only to the President, but is notorious throughout Europe —ay, and in America too—that Capt. Kilter a experiments must be re rated ere we can pretend to accurate estrinstioos either of measure or of weight. 11. or refusing to discuss the merits of a single paragraph of a re port of a committee, unanimously appointed by the council of the pre ceding year, which had for its object " to consider the best means of limiting the members admitted into the society,' 81c. because the mug gesticets contained in the " Report," if adopted, would certainly have displaced themselves and their President. 12. For having converted into an eating and drinking party, the visi tation of the Royal °beam/my $ so that his blajosty hes been gra-, Measly pleased to transfer the moiety Of an haw enjoyed by the so ciety Dearly a century and a half, to another Itiv4rt7. - 13. For having intended to give the Copley Medal last year for a presented to the society subsequent to the period when, by custom, such competition was precluded; and moreover, that such intention was expeessed. before Ole paper bad been read so the so. tiety,—circumstances Which beComing known to the author otihe paper alluded to, caused him to hint to some members of the council that their medal would not be acceptable : thus placing the society in the dia. SG, NOV. 12, 1%339. i r'%lll.T. raczfut predicament of leaving its Copley Medal refused by the hnlivi dual for whom it had been unwarrantably designed. 14- For having excluded other scientifie men, whose labours had been completed within the customary date, from all compntitiun for the Copley Medal. because they wete too indolent nr too ignorant to kaljudge it. 15. For having voted one of the King's mednls last vear. for intricate anatomical investigations, and disputed phrsi..lo4;e:.l deductions, on the evidence of a single member of the council. t l .e rest making no pre tensions to anatomical knowledge.' And for h;"tug adjudged the other for a subject acknowltalged by the President " to be very little known in this country," and of which nn one millibar of the emeeo.: knew any thing, except by report. 16. For having shown the most marked disrespect to our deceased Sovereign, by presenting to such persons as were: adjudged his royal medals, empty boxes in lieu of royal medals. 17. For having wronged Lieut. Drummond ard other philosophers, both at borne and abroad, by not investigating their several claims to the ixuenford Medal during the last season. 18. Fur Laving allowed the Nautical Allotanctok to continue a dis grace to the country, so that the Government has been compelled to confide its amelioration to another society. 19. For having violated the freedom of election by permitting an officer of the council to distribute lettea; amongst the Fellows to influ ence their votes. 20. Many hundreds of the society's funds having been converted into " white bait, rose-water, and sauterne ;" for having urged the propriety of spending hundreds more, because the treasurer conceived that " the business of the society was transacted at the dinner table," whilst another officer maintained that" if the system were broken in upon, the assistant secretary would lose his per ventage on the tavern bills." 21. For having solicited tenders from different printers as to the terms on which they would severally_ print the Society's Transactions, and for accepting that of an individual materially higher than others, because " they did not like any thing cheap." 22. For having shut out from a seat in the council the most profound mathematician of Great Britain to make room foe an amiable relative of the President's, who presumes not to the humblest scientific ac quirements. 23. For having voted that the President and two Fellows of the society were numerically the same as tile President and three Fellows, In order to keep a seat in the board of longitude ready for Mr. Davies Gilbert to slip into, whenever he should be driven from the Pre sident's chair. 24. For having permitted Mr. Davies Gilbert, in their presence, openly to bargain for his return to the post of Treasurer of the Society, on his luitting the presidency; whereby the (till then) highly honour. able office of treasurer was publicly refused both by Captain Beaufort and Dr. Fitton. M. For having, in their publication of the Greenwich Observations, shown such marked inattention to the trust reposed in them by Royalty, that his Majesty, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, has, for the future, bestowed a moiety of his con fi dence on another society. 26. Informed of the rapid strides which astronomy was making on the Continent, for having refused to aid its progress in England, lent, l by so doing, they should lose their 1,0001 a year of the public money allotted them by act of parliament, as members of the Board of Lungi. tude—a sum they spent one year in rewarding " pendulum experi ments' " which Mr. Babbsge has lately discussed for them—a sum which they are reported to have disposed of another year in buying tables constructed by one of themselves, and which even their own puf fing cannot persuade seamen to ase—but a sum out.of which they could not spare, any year, one single farthing for rewarding the labours of Captain Thompson, whose tables, and whose rule, for facilitating the reduction of nautical observations are received into the merchant-ser vice of them Britain, are employed in the French navy, and have proved a greater benefit to seamen than did the united services of all the mem. bets of the Board of Longitude, frotn the period of its unfortunate for. madon, till the day of its meritorious dissolution. 27. For having obtained, through their treasurer, Captain Eater, the return of a letter sent officially to an individual by their secretary, and fee hay.* eaberituted another in its stead. 48. Thousands of the public money having been spent by them "on the manufacture of glass for optical purposes,"—tor having gone on floundering in their folly at the public expense, because, "for their own characters, itjwse too late to retract." 99. For having, in the midst of their glass-making dilemma, refused the proffered assistance of an English optician, second in merit only to the eves.to.be-lamented Fraunhofer. 30. For having, after six years and a half of experimenting at the public expense "on the manufacture of glass for optical Fur. poses," caused it to be more difficult to obtain good flint glass in Great Britain than it ever has been since the memory of man, thereby having lost for us not only the honour of being, as formerly, the opticians of the world, but for having lost to the revenue a profitable branch of Income. 31. Having invited foreign giass•makers to transmit them specimens of flint glass,—for having given official opinions of them at variance with facts, and thereby reducing, as far as in them lay, the talents of foreign glass.makers to a level with their own. 32: Having, under explicit pledges, persuaded an individual to with. draw a motion which the council deemed it inexpedient to oppose, for refusing, when called upon, to fulfil them. 33. For having buried the society's books in cellars, pronounced by the geologists too damp even for the reception of flints. 34. For having, on the 19th of November last, paid away 2,6001. of the society's money without the slightest investigation, in defiance of . a standing law of the society, with which they were intimately ac quainted, of which they were reminded by one of the council, but which they persisted in disregarding, because " it had not been acted upon for some time." 36. Fot having irregularly entered on the minutes of the Council, of the 10th of June last, against one of the best friends of science and of the society, an empty threat, which they bad neither the manliness to pursue, nor the candour to retract. 36. For having an average income of 2,0001. a year, which they 9end in mace gilding, picture cleaning, and other frivolities, whilst they purchase not a single book, to add to their imperfect librarY4— apply to the Government continually for money, and coniribute not a single shilling out of their own funds for aiding a single scientific in. vestigatlon. • The distingui.hed author of the papers alluded too, u too well known by his indefatigable industry,—by his disinterested devotion to his favourite pursuit,—by the success with which he imparts his know ledge to others, to need that his ments should be acknowledged by any act of the Royal Society. He must, however, highly prise the adjudi. cation when he reads the names, and smiles at the qualifications, of those who pronounced it. t It is a fact, which will be scarcely credited in other countries, that the library of the Royal Society does not contain a single number of the Amain de Chinale!!! PORTLG4L. DECLARATION AND PROTEST. In sight of Europe, and all the world, in the name of the Portuguese nation, made by the emigrant Deputies of the Cortes in Flame, Eng , land, and the Low Countries. The undersigned emigrants, Deputies of the Portuguese Nation, in the Cortes of 1826, 1827, and 1828, to whom on account of the illega lity of the dissolution deemed by the Regent of Portugal, the infant Don Miguel, it belongs to concur for the safety of their country, by all those means in their power and compatible with the respect due to the principles of the independence and sovereignty of nations, have, until now. kept the must profound silence on the Portuguese I question (so called) by the unlimited confidence which they had placed in the persons charged with the existing negotiations. But the extraordinaty events which have lately occurred in France are of such a nature, that they cannot have the slightest doubt of the intentions of the Ministry of Polignac respecting Portuguese affairs. This Ministry had taken upon themselves the initiative of the nego tiations, since Lord Strangford, by his intrigues, could not obtain any thing over the open and noble character of the Emperor of Brazil. The blow which has just shaken Charles X. out of the throne of France, ha at the same time torn the veil which concealed the perfidious design of rivetting the chains which manacle the Portuguese, under th e pretence of maintaining the peace of Europe, and aawring in future th e tranquillity of the peninsula. Now, we may judge what interest a ministry could take in the peace and repose of the peninsula, who for a long time sharpened the sword to give the last blow to the institutions of France; now, alter so dreadful and profitable an example, one may judge well what were the bases proposed to the Emperor on Pedro, in order to put an end to the mis fortunes which edict Portugal; now, one can see what ware the means to be employed to exhaust his coosta,qty, to surprise kis good faith, and noble sebtiments. For this reason the undersigned have just motives to fear the of negotiations established on such fatal precedents, without tl7gX. perur Don Pedro having been exactly informed of the true objects which The usurper of the Portuguese Crown, as well us the fattiou with which he is surrounded, have procured by all means to present Ire car :lie Cabinets of Europe, the silence of tombs and dungeons, the v o t e “; its accomplices, and the sufferings of its victims as a inanife.t cares. ,ion of the free consent, tacit approbation, and unanimous ante of the Portuguese people in favour of a Government, whose cruelties materially testify the contrary. All that which has taken place in Portugal until now proves, as it ,s ' , loved by facts in which history is abundant, that a tyrant in 1161i3Cli• "...on of the resources of a country, surrounded with pretarians, venal ton. giNtrates, and infamous accusers, can for some time be sustained on an tisurped throne. In Portugal, thousands of victims, by their long sut. livings, and in the neighbouring countries many thousands of emigrants :,:lueed to misery, have in the most positive manner protested against di.: usurpation, and its consequences; but in the calamitous state in which Portugal is, while the day of terrible example is postponed, it it impossible for the great majorit of the Portuguese nation to show it disapprobation, and protest against the illegality of the neguciations by which any person may attempt to act under its name, and without ha authority and express consent, the abdication and renunciation of its 'rights and liberties. For so many and such powerful motives, the under.sigited. hi the name of their emigrated cvuntrymen, in the name of .o ninny thousands of victims who lie in the ittogeons anti fortrewies of Portugal_ cat i . the name of all the Portudite,e, *hone voice is hindered by the term,,, of bloody measures, each in sqlarate, and all unanimously, protest an.l declare— That the usurper of the Portuguese Crown, having trodden a:I ti. oaths and promises which he so solemnly had made in the Court et Austria, and lastly in Lisbon, in the presence of the Cartes and all the diplomatic body, has lost all right to the public confidence, warranted by his oaths and word. and therefore that his existence in Portugal, after so many tyrannies, is incompatible with the future prosperity and trot:- quillity of tbe Portuguese nation, as well as with the digr.ity and autho rity of the Queen of Portugal, Donna Maria 11. in whom the Pont*. guese have the most fir s t hopes of their future happiness. That they do not acknowledge any power in the world, which by law may be authorised to abolish For modify the political institutions given to the Portuguese nation by her lawfnl King, and by her accepted and sworn, and each for himself, in his name, and in the name of all .t.t• Portuguese, declare any act on the contrary, %%leveret may he io • forms by which it be endowed, as an act of force and violence, whit no Portuguese is obliged to ohm:rre or keep, a:tel against whica undersigned protest before God and men, in the mast .al: n:: 'Horner Done at Paris on the 11th of August, 18:111. MANUEL DE Al ACED() PEREIRA COCTINIIO. Conde DE SALDAN liA. Dr. JOAQI'IM ANTONIO IVAGCIAR. CAETANO RUDA !GUM DE MACEUO. MANOEL GONCALVLS DE MIRANDA. FRANCISCO ANTONIO DE CAMPOS. 0 CON:•ELHEIRO BERNARDO JO-E AIIitANTES E CASTRO. MANOEL ALNES DO RIO. LEONEL TA VA RES CA BRA L. JOSE ALVES PINTO VILLA, &c. &e. The Portuguese emigrams in France, England, and 1117 how Cow:. tries, have hastened to approve, and to adhere to the above protest vi the Deputies in the most solemn manner, and their adnereLee to toe protest of the Deputies was immediately sent to the Marquis de N:. Almon, and afterwards to his Nlajesty the Emperor of Brasil. anJ to the Regency established in the island of Terceira. Till.: TURF. STATE OF THE ODDS, Nov. 11 14 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Caleb 15 to 1 Lord Jersey's Cobweb cult 16 to 1 Lord Exeter's Bohemian (taken) 16 to 1 Mr. Beardsworth's Co'wick (taken: 18 to 1 Lord Sligo's Bras•de-Fer 18 to 1 Lord Jeraey's Blunder's dam 20 to 1 Lord Jersey's !agree colt 23 to 1 Varennes 25 to 1 Duke of Grafton's Pastille cult 25 to 1 Sir J. Shelly's Cressida colt 25 to 1 Colonel Udny's Antiope colt 25 to 1 Brother to Recruit 1000 to 15 Mr. I'etre's Rattler (taken) 1000 to 400 on Antiope against Rattler (taken) Offers ro take 6 to 1 Lord Jersey wins. Offers to take 6 to 5 between ten and the field. OA Mk 5 to 1 apt Duke of Grafton's Oxygen 6 to 1 dr. Houldsworth's Circassian ST. LIGIZR Nothing done. THE ARMY. LIMERICK. Nov. 6 An order from the Horse-guards has been received by Major-General Sir George Bingham, not to grant leave of absence to any officer or soldier in his district, comprising Limerick, Cork, and Kerry. The 50th, or Duke of Clarence's regiment, now at Templemore, one of those gallant old corps that eminently distinguished astir in Egypt, and throughout the entire Peninsular campaign, fighting a Uri Sir J. Moore up to the disastrous retreat at Corunna, and continui n g their achievements under his more fortunate successor, the illustrious ' hero of Waterloo. The 30th is now in a condition fit for any set% their King and country may require. The reserve companies of the 58th regiment, at Drogheda, undo I command of Captain Sargent, have been Inspected by Major.lien. Sir Edward Blakeney, and their effective state much approved. To the 25th of May last the 58th regiment enjoyed good health ar Ceylon, and had only twenty-five men in hospital Lieutenant 111•Ken sie, a very fine young officer in the bath, had died of jungle fever, in duced by too much ardour for elephant shooting. The Rifle Brigade. Ist battalion, has removed from Halifax to New Brunswick. The second battalion of the Ist regiment of Royals is orduted from India to the Cape of Good Hope, on their return home. The 89th regiment are expected in England in Match. The reserve companies of the Ist battalion Royal Regiment arc now doing duty at Glasgow. Captain Hort, 81st regiment, is appointed Aide-de-Camp to Major General Gardiner, at Armagh. Lieutenant Colonel Hugh Edward Hunter from the half pay. is ap pointed to the vacant office of Deputy Adjutant General at the Mauri tius. Lieutenant General Sir T. Walker is ordered home with klajot General Sir T. Prissier, from Madras. Major. General J. Dalrymple is appointed to the Staff at Madras. The Marquis of Douro, eldest son of the Duke of Wellington, has left the 00th Riles, and accepted a majority unattached. The rank of Apothecary to the Forces and Hospital Assistant to the Forces, is abolished. The title of Physician to the Forces is discon. tinticd, and, instead thereof, Assistant Inspector of Hospitals is rata. blishcd. The medical officers of the army are now thus distinguished :.—As. sistant Surgeon, Regimental Surgeon, Staff Surgeon, Assistant Inspec. tor of Hospitals, Deputy Inspector °metal of Hospitals, and Inspector General of Hospitals. The pay of a regimental Quartermaster is now 6s. &L a-day on appointment, subject to be increased for service Bs. 6d. and 10a. a.elay. The pay of regimental and district Paymaster is now fixed at 15s. a. day on their appointment, and after 20 years' service may be increased to 20s. kday. Henceforward the acting adjutants of the reserve companies of regi. ments on foreign stations are to be selected from the lieutenants of those regiments, while acting i4erjeant.major and acting quartermaster.ser jeants are to be taken from the colour serjeants of regiments. The 3d Light Dragoons. 6th Enniskillen., 11th Lancets, and 17th Lancets, have now only one major each. REGISTER OF PUBLIC SALES, Nov. 11. GARIAWAY'S Mr. Reid (Son-in-Law and Successor of Mr. John Robin• )- A Leasehold House and Garden, No. 21, (late of No. 4,) Rockinghstr. row, Kent.road, let for 58 years, from 1807, at 521. 10.. alt at— held for the same term, at S. ground rent a-year—Knocked down at 4501. Freehold Estate in the Parishes of Willeshcooogh and Levington, near Ashfoed, Kent, comprising the Manor, so reputed, of Moate, with a Family Residence in the Gothic sty* with !MIN plantations, carriage sweep t ,din numerous domestic aa detached Gibes% punka., a cottage, farm-yard, and buildbigat' aid meadint, pasture, and arable land, in all 173 A. 1 1. V 1. (Knishes in kW-tax end quit-rents, 131. les. bd. a-year ; timber, Et. to be takes at $ valuadom.-11,41A11. ~1