Star. — London, England, 1820-12-12 00:00:00

'`.lll J ~A . • . _ ' rFYI* 11. C; • 4 ° .:• - # 4ariar, . m' '4 5 .. 5 ve l e. _ 117 ..... 4 , *m , .., F: at 0 - 4 ,.... -50_ :i . .• . - . . . . • Aforp—i, 2 Ili ~. . ~ 4 - , • • . . a t2€ 11 7 4 / 4e'X' ~,7. fiv*...., A lt ...-- No ThA tar4 -- ....s ..{,. • : r BER 10,546. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, December 4, 1820. NOTICE is hereby given, that a Session of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Of fences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at the Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on Monday, the Bth day of January at Eight o'Clock in the Morning. J. W. CROKER. This day was published, in Three Vols. 21s. boards, EDINBURGH; a Satirical Novel. By the Author of " London; or, A MOnth at Stevens's." " I shall shew the vices of Edinburgh, not as a parallel, but a> a contrast to those of London ; nor shall I omit a Portrait, or a Character, because the original was my friend or acquaint scce."—lntroduction. London; Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater iter-row. SELECTIONS FROM ITALIAN POETRY. This day were published, in Two Vols. 12mo. price 12s. boards, QILLECTIONSof CLASSIC ITALIAN POETRY, IJ from the most celebrated Works of Taar.o, Ariosto, Dante, l'etrurch, for the use of Students in the Italian Language; eT.hi',it:rg the Grammatical Order of the Words in the original, :Ind illustrated with English Notes. By T. B. DEFFERRARI. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker; Lackington and Co. Dulau and Co. J. Booker; and Bonney and Sons. This day were published, In One Vol. Octavo. illustrated by Plates price 16s. beards, PA.TIIOLOGIC AI, and SURGICAL OBSER VATIONS on DISEASES of the JOINTS. By B. P. BRODIE, F.R.S. Assistant-Surgeon to St. George's Hospital, and .Lecticer on Surgery. . _ Printed for Lcngman, Mast, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. This day was published. in ismo. price 9i. boards, T HE NATURAL HISTORY OF ANTS.- By Ur. P. HUBER, )I.mber of the Physical and • Natural History Society of Ge mra, and Corresponding Member of the Natural History Societies of Tame and Garonne, &c. Translated frqm the French, with additional Notes, by J. R. JOIINSON,III.D. F.R.S. F. L.S .&c• &c. Printed far Longman,4 bast, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. This day were publishes], in Bvo. price 19.5. boards, TnAV E Sin FRANCE, in 1818. By FRANCIS HALL, F.sq. late Military Sccretary to General Wilson, Governor in Canada. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, Travels in Canada and the United States, in 1816 and 1817, in neo. price.A4s. boards, the Second Edition. " Mr. Hall is a clever, lively man, very much above the common race of writers, with very liberal ant] reasonable opinions, which he expresses with great boldnexs."—Edinburgh Review, No. 61. lONIAN ISLANDS; ALI DACHA, &c. This day a-Ls puhlished, in Two Vols. Bvo. illustrated by a Map, I:..igravings, price £1 15s. bds. the Second Edit. of I.RV AELS , 11 the 1 ONI AN ISLES, in ALBANIA, TIIESSALY, and GREECE, la 1812 and•lBl3. Toga ther with an Account of a Residence at Joundaa, the Capital and Court of Ali Pecha • and with a more cursory Sketch of a Route through Ittica, the Marra ' &c. By HEN it Y HOLLAND, 111. D. F.R.S. icc. &c. • Printed fur Longinus, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Londe& ! A few Copies may be had in 4to. price £3 3s. boards. This day was published, 1 Ia one thick volume fivo. with Plates, by Lowry, exhibiting 155 Figures of Minerals, /Ice. Li la. boards N INTRODUCTION TO MINEP: ALOGY ; ; comprising the Natural History and Cb , ..racters of Mine 7Lls ; and a Description of Rocks, both sinrple and aggregated; v..i..h a New Tabular Arrangement of Evilly Minerals, on a Plan de!s.z,ned to facilitate the Knowledge elf that Ciaaof Substances. To which is prefixed, A Series of Conversation s , eniaining the Principles of the S.itace, and the Elennnts of Chrystallography. 1 2y ROBERT BAKE WELL. Author of an Introduction to Geology. Nnted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Biown, London. iIUMBOLDrS TRAVELS IN SOUTH AMERICA. 'this day was published, in Bvo. price .6"2. 17s. Vol. I. to IV. of THE PERSONAL NARRATIVE of M. DE -11.. U NlBowrs TRAVELS to the EQUINOCTIAL :'iIGIONS of the NEW CONTINENT, during the Years ;7:9-1804. Translated by HELEN MARIA WILT.IAMS, Under the immediate Inspection of the Author. ;•:nted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. of whom may be had, Researches on the Institutions of the Monuments of the An tat of America, (being Illustrations of the above Work), comprising the w:inle of the Text of the Atlas Pitto r,,lue, and a S..ketion of the Plates. By M. de Humboldt.— rew Edit. in Bvo. price fl Us. 6d. HISTORY OF THF. SOUTH OF INDIA. This day were published, in Three Vols. 4to. price £6 6s. bds. IS TO RICAL SKETCHES of the SOUTH of - 1 -1- IND! A. In an attempt to trace the Ilistory of Mysoor. frum the Origin of the Ilitidoo Government of that State, to the Extinction of the IMahommedan Dynasty in 1799; founded chiefly ~n Indian Authorities, collected by the Author while ciatii:g for several Years as Political Resident at the Court Mysnor.—By Colonel MARK WICKS. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. " instructive Work is entitled to tuu.:li public attention, ratitude, and approbation. Front documents hitherto unex ;:•,red, it brings into circulation many important facts concern the History of Mysoor during the last two centuries." Monthly Review. This tiq was published, In Ten Volumes, royal 18mo. price F 3 51. boards, THE FAMILY SHAKSPEARE; in which no 1. thing is added to the original Test : but those Words and rxpress:ons are emitted which cannot with propriety be read Lioad in a Family. By THOMAS BOWDLF.R, Esq. F.R.S. and S.A. " My great objects in this undertaking are to remove from the rritings of Shakspeare, sonic def e cts which diminish their value, and, at the same time, to present to the Public an edition of his Plays, wllich the parent, the guardian, and the instructor of youth may place without fear in the hands of the pupil; and from which the pupil may derive instruction as well as pleasure ; may Improve his moral principles, while he refines his taste ; and with r It incurring the danger of being hurt with any indelicacy of ez r'essinn, may learn, in the fate of 3lacbeth, that teen a kingdom is 4 ratly purchased, if virtue be the price of acquisition."—Preface. l'7:nted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. !!EV. LOWLAND HILL'S VILLAGE DIALOGUES. THE MOTU EDITION. ins day was published, in two large vols. duodecimo, embel !wied with Tsventy-seven Engravings, price only i3s. in bds. \TILLAGE DIALOGUES.—By the Rev. ROW LAND HILL, A.M.—The Eighth Edition, with addi- S , tvl Dialogues and Enlargements. irthodot sentiments, impregnated with a rich unction of i 7 ituality, and enlivened with no small portion of attic wit, ::•••:i;.ly characterise these entertaining Dialog ues . Few writers 7, att a i ne d to suc h a h appy f ac ili t y as Mr . Hill has, in passing grave to gay ;—from lively to sevcze." The Reader Cu takes up a volume of these Dialogues, finds it no easy task • !..y it down again. Ludo:- : Printed for F.Westley ; and Si mpkin and Marshall, • atimters:-.:ourt ; T. Tegg, Cbeapside ; and sold by all Book & C. This Work may 'also be had in Werilr Numbers : price ' vAch. TUESDAY, DECEMBER U, 1820. To the WORTHY and INDEPBNDKNT ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of ST. ALBAN'S. - Gm:namely, I , offering myself as a Candidate fo r the honour NT of representing you in Parliament, I beg to express my un feigned condolence, upon the loss which you have s'ustained, by the decease of your late much-lamented and highly respectable Representative, Mr. W. TiltiNtY ROIIMITS. The loss of Inde pendent Representatives, in the House of Commons, is at all times a calamity, but in the present eventful and sdarmingcrisis of National Affairs, is peculiarly to be deplored. Feeling as I do, the high character of your late Member; knd the responsibility which will attach to whomsoever you may choose to succeed him, particularly in times like these, I should be deterred from presenting myself for your choice, were I sot convinced that I should best deserve, and most effectually secure, your confidence and your approbation, by a diligent attentiori to the duties of Parliament, by an assiduous regard to the intetests of your aecient and respectable Borough, and by a sincere and steady support of Constitutional Freedom. I am onnseions, that upon these occasions it is but too common to make large profes sions of independence : and if I refrain in any degree from such declarations, I beg to assure you, that it is from no disinclination to give the most explicit statement of my political sentiments. On the great question, that has lately agitated the Kingdom, I most heartily concur in the opinion, that the investigation has been " dercgatory from the dignity of the. Crown, and injurious to the best interests df the Empire :" and heavy indeed is the responsibility of his Majesty's Ministers, who, having become the dupes of a wicked Conspiracy, have, with such suspicious evidence, originated proceedings in violation of the principles o f the Constitution, and eminently risking the tranquillity of the Country. I pledge myself to a steady opposition to all such proceedings, should they be attempted to be revived, at what ever time, and against whomsoever they may be aimed. I deplore the severe pressure of Agricultural, Manufacturing, and Commercial Distress; and believe the first dusty of an honest Representative is to watch, with the utmost jealousy, over the Public Expenditure, and enforce, by every possible Means, the most rigid economy. To secure the attainment of these advan tages, and to reconcile the People to necessary burdens, and unavoidable privations, I believe a temperate and Constitutional Reform of the Commons House of Parliainent is absolutely indiTensible. With these sentiments, and with an honest determination to maintain these principles, allow me to solicit the honour of your support ; and if, by the exercise 'of your elective franchise, I should be placed in the situation to which I aspire, I promire you, that my best and most zealous exertions shall be devoted to redeem my pledges, and justify your confidence. • . . . I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, with great respect, Your faithful humble Servant, Finchley, Dec. 9, 1820. JOHN EASTHOPE. - EMIGRATION TO AMERICA. T HE following Statement of the Case of Twen ty four Indigent Families, desirous of proceeding to Canada to procure subsistence, in consequence of the failure of support in Glasgow, &c. is respectfully submitted to the charitable atten tion of the kiessevolent : STATE:UM Or TIM CASS, 111" 1. 0. NOPKIII.X, UQ. ADVOCATE, The Petitioners are desirous, on behalf of from twenty four to thirty families, of raising suffitient funds to enable them to avail themselves of the Goverament Grant, which is to allot One Hundred Acres of Land-in Upper Canada to each Family, and Ten Pounds to each Individual, provided they are themselves at the expense of going out. They have, therefore, by the sugges a don of several Gentlemen who have taken a warm interest in their welfare, adopted the present mode of soliciting the assist ance.of those whet are wfiling to promote their exertions. The Petitioners and the Families whom tbCy repres ent, are known to nu to be persons of the greatest decency, and propriety of conduct; had are quite unconnected with any of the disor derly classes in the Weit Country, it being one of the rules of their Assoeiatiost, that no person shall be admitted into it. whose character will not bear the strictest scrutiny'. In fact, "the 4es which they have on their list of Subscribers, and to whom are well known, afford ample proof of their respectability ; and the promotion of their honest endeavours will be doing an essential service to many worthy and industrious Families, one of which is to go from this City. J. G. HOPKIRK. Edinburgh, October 17, 1820. • Aar. VI. " No person will be admitted a Member of this Society who has either said or done any thing contrary to, or subversive of, the Laws of these Realms." IXTILACT Or A LETTER FROM TIM ELY. lIIIKAT ORFY TO ROBERT STEtifiN, MM. LONDON. Newington, near Edinburgh, October 18,1820. Mr DEAR Ste—Aware of your many engagements, and of the many calls on your liberality, it is with difficulty I prevail on myself to present to you any object of charity. Is take the liberty, however, to Introduce to you Two Inhabitants of Glas gow, who act as Agents for Twenty-four Families, consisting of nearly One Hundred and Fifty Souls, who have formed the resolution or Lmigrating td Upper Canada. Government al lows Ten Pounds to each Individual, after their arrival in that country, and One Hundred Acres of Land ; but to enable them to provide what is requisite for them, and to transport themselves thither, will require Four Hundred Pounds,--of which they have as yet got only about One Hundred and Sixty. They are well recommended, as you will see from the papers they carry. They seem to have few or no introductions to London, and yet, being Scots, may have some claims on their countrymen there.—l remain, your's, most affectionately, HENRY GREY. 311 T m RIM DZ. 3. SIIRM, GLASGOW._ That the Bearer.., William Wood and William Davie, two Deputies for the grnigrant Society of Parkbead, in the Barony' Parish of Glasgow, have been recommended to me as men of good characters themselves, and the persons whom they repre sent are also stated to be of good character; and that these De puties may be entrusted with receiving Subscriptions to assist the Families proposing to emigrate to Canada, is attested at Glasgow, October 26, 1820, by JOHN BURNS, Minister. IT THE UT. W. The Parkbead for Emigration to Canada, consists of Twenty-four Heads of 'lies • whom, with their Wives and Children, amount to One Hundred and Forty-seven Individuals. They nee men of lades:Iloilo end sober habits; but, on account of the l.w rate of wives for the last few years, they will not be able to avail themselves of the Government Gtant of Lands in. Canada, without the assistance of the Public. The money necessary for this purpose will amount to about Four Hundred Pounds; and for the greatest part of this Sum they are under the necessity of soliciting the aid of the Bene volent. WILLIAM ROUTLEDGE, Minister of the Episcopal Chapel f Glasgow. October 27, 1820. Extract of a Letter from the Rev. Dr. Wardlaw, to the Rev. G. Border. • Mr azaa Six, Gla-gow, October 27, 1820. You are sufficiently aware of the Depressed State of Things in the Manufacturing Districts of this Country for some time past. The sufferings of the labouring part of the community have been extensive, various, and severe. In these circum staaces, a considerable number of Individuals and Families have had recourse to Emigration ; and as. it does not appear likely that matters are, for some time at least, if ever indeed, to rise to anything like their former level, so as to afford adequate en couragement and support to the same number of hands, the ne cessity for this step will probably not terminate for a while to come.—To facilitate its accomplishment, various means have been adopted for raising Funds. It is now, I understand, pro posed by oue of the Emigration Societies, which has had a De putation for this purpose in Edinburgh, to send the same per. sons to London also; and I have been requested to introduce hem to you, that if you know of any quarters in which their application is likely to meet with a favourable reception, you may have the goodness to give them the necessary directions, and as far as cohsistent with a tense of duty, your countenance and aid.—Yours, very cordially, RALPH W ARDLA W. _ London, November 20, 1820. We, whose names are undersigned, being perfectly satisfied, on the testimony of the Rev. Dr. Burns and' Dr. Wardlaw, of Glasgow ; of the Rev. Henry Grey; of George Hopkirk, and John Farquhar Gordon, Esqrs. Advocates, of Edinburgh, of Edinburgh, of the truth of this case, and of its importance, cor dially unite in recommending the same to the sympathy and the succour of the Mends of suffering industry and moral worth. W. MANUEL, D.D. No. 7, Duncan place, City-road ; Minister of the Scots Church, London-wall. ALEX. WA UGH, D.D. N 0.2, Salis bury-place, Mary-la-bonne, Minister of the Scots Church, Well -street, Ox ford-street. G. BU RDE R, N 0.9, King's-road, G ray's Inn-lane, Minister of Fetter-lane , Chapel. ALEX. FLETCHER, Homerton, Vi- nister of the Scots Church, Moor fields. ROST. WINTER, D.D. Sidmouth street, Minister.of New Court Chapel, Carey-street. R. STEVEN, Shacklewelt. R. COWIE, St. Michael's-alley. GEO. COW lE, Great Sr. Helen's. ALEX. BM NIB, Grelt St. Helen's. rr Benefactions will be thankfully received by any of the Gentlemen who recommend the Case; and Messrs. Wood and Davie will, with satisfying vouchers of their Identity, endeavour ;o call on those who may desire further information. Messrs. Wood and Davie reside at Mrs. Treasurer's, No. 9., Sherrard-street, Golden-square. TO THE PUBLIC. AGREEABLY to my usual custom when I first announce a New Lottery, I state the Scheme at length, and I have great satisfaction in recommending it to your notice. am your ticvotcd Servant, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, T. BISI-1, Stock Broker. 11th December, 1820. NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE In the united Scheme of the First and Second Lotteries for 1820, in which the aggregate of Prizes amounts to £284,436 Money and Consols,"arranged so as to produce NINE Prizes of L:21,000! _ _ _ The Tint Lottery contains 6,900 Tickets—No. 1 to 2,300, in Three Classes—and will be all drawn 23D JANUARY,- The day when Parliament meets. The Second Lottery consists of 13,098 Tickets. and will be drawn in Three Days, •iz. 14th Fasau.say, Ist Kum', and 17th Mates. THREE Prizes of £21,000 each Must be drawn in the First Five Minutes, 2.3 d of JANUARY. SCHEME 3 Prizes of £21,000 Consols £63,000 3 3 ...... ..... 20,000 Consols 3 ...... ...... 2,000 Consols 3 3 9 30 ... ....... .. 200 Consols 6,000 12 21 £so. 6s. 6d. Money £1,056 16s. 6d. 54 6,525 .... l2 Money 78,300 19,998 Tickets in the Two Lotteries. X 284,436 les. 6d. Total, Money and Cons. DETERMINABLE BENEFITS. Every Prize above £lOO, drawn the 23d of January, to have a New Ticket, by which means a Person buying One Ticket might get Two Prizes of 1.21,000. Fifth-drawn Prize in each Class, to have £21,000 more. First 60 Blanks to have £l2 eack. Twenty-fourth-drawn Prize, above £2O in each Cho., to have 4'20,000 Consols, and £l,OOO Money more, making Three Prizes of £21,000. FIRST DAY OF THE SECOND LOTTERY. Fifth-drawn Prize to have £2,000 more. First 'CO Blanks to byre fl 2 each. SECOND DAY. Fifth-drawn Prize, in each Class, to have f 20,500 Consols antrXso4l Money more, making Three more Prizes of 421,000. The First 410 Blanks to have £l2 each. All the Prizes and Blanks are put into the Wheel, but only 6900 Tickets ; and whatever Blanks and Prizes remain undrawn after the £3d'of January, will form the Scheme of the Second Lottery. SELECT ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET. ATKINSON's CURLING FLUID, long known to the Nubility and Gentry as an elegant substitute for Oils, Pomatums, and Extracts. It clears the head Irons scurf; makes the hair, if ever so harsh, soft and glossy as silk, and keeps it in curl during exercise in dancing, walking, or in damp wea ther. It prevents its changing colour, or falling off; and is so efficacious for promoting the growth, that it is usually prescribed by Physicians when other means have proved ineffeatual. Price ss. 6d. 10s. 6d. and one guinea. ATKINSON's VEGETABLE DYE changes grey or red hair on the head or whiskers to an auburn or black, which wash ing, &c. instead of removing, renders more durable. Price ss. 10s. 6d. and one guinea. ATKINSON's . A MBROSIAL SOAP, made by a new pro cess; which frees it from all alkaline impurities. makes the hands soft and white, and prevents them chapping. Price 15. a square, or 10s. 6d. a dozen. Sold by Jas. Atkinson, Perfumer, 44, Gerrard- treet; Soho square; Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, New Bond -street; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Mr. ltigge, Cheapside, and most Perfumers. Car/lam—To avoid counterfeits, observe the Proprietor's sig nature and address on the label. ALLNUTTS FRUIT LOZENGES, for Coug'il, Colds, Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Ste. &c. prepared solely by the Proprietor, S. Await?, Chemist, Portsea ; who crturns his best thanks to the Public for'the very extensive patronage which he has already received, for his highly useful FRUIT LOZENGF, and begs to assure them, that he still continues to prepare them, with the same scrupulous care as to the medicinal virtue of the fruit, which has obtained for them so distinguished a reputation. In Coughs, Sore Throats, and Hoarseness, they have been particularly useful, the acid (which is solely from the black currant) tending greatly to allay inflammation, and to pro- mote a free expectoration ; they are perfectly harmless to the . meat delicate constitutions. Be careful to ask for Allnutt's Fruit Lozenges. Sold in hoses Is. 1 Id. each, or six boxes for GI. by all Medicine Venders hi the Kingdom. PRICE SEvEN-PENCE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SIAR:, Deceinber S. Sin—l have read in the London Cornier of Satur:- day, a letter from this town to the Editor, signed A.B. conveying some scurrilous observations on the promoters of a Meeting held yesterday to form a procession through the town in honour of the Queen" triumph over her slanderers and perjured-accusers. From the moment that an intended procession was announced, the Warrington Twins, Whose cowardice is only equalled by their meanness, conjured up in their terrified imaginations, phantoms of danger and alarm to Church and State; every engine was employed, which fear and cunning could devise, to frustrate the designs of the honest advocates of virtue, and to rouse the fears of the timid and double minded. The walls wei e covered with " Cautions" and •" Notices," to urge the well-disposed to keep within doors, least they might be innocent sufferers in - the bloody day which was anticipated. A party of military, quartered in the town, were ordered to be under arms. The residents in other townships were warned, that if, they joined in the procession if would be at their peril, and a host of special con stables were created to preserve the threatened peace. And whilst I am on the subject of constables, let me mention a trick practised by these worthy imitators of Castlereagh and Co.—a trick as cunningly de vised as the late shameful manoeuvre in the House of Commons. In order to prevent any respectable persons from joining in the procession, these worthy coadjutors of the far-famed Milan Commissioners, required all the friends to the Queen's cause, of any respectability, with the exception of one or two, to come forward to be sworn in as special constables, and contrived to detain them until the business of the day was over. Then, forsooth, their cry was, " what a rabble, what a ragamuffin crew !" With the indignant Bennett, say shame, shame ; such pro ceedings are a disgrace to the town—a disgrace to the country. In'tho spirit of the same system, the doors of the Parish Church were closed against an application to close the procession with a religious service. And in the flush of Toryis m, and in the exercise of a " rigour beyond the raw," the Justice Shallou?s and the Justice " Errors" of our far-famed town; sum moned before them the Catholic Priest, to. answer to an information (wholly grhtindless) that •he lead de signed to preach a sermon to this "rabble rout!"— At the Editor of the Liverpool' Courier once well observed, things "have been" and are done in War rington, which any other town would be ashamed of. • I remain, Sir, &c. 7 SPECTATOR. FOREIGN IN, There is no foundation whatever for the reports which have been for some time in circulation, of ces sions of territory on the part of Prussia. A letter from Lisbon, dated November 25, says, " The most important event that has taken place here since the restoration of tranquillity, is the re moval from the Government of Antonio de Silveira, late President of the Junta at Oporto, and Vice-Pre sident of the Provisional Junta at Lisbon. The Lis bon Gazette contains a correspondence on the subject between him and the Members of the Government. In a letter, dated the 16th November, M. de Silveira. states, his health being in a most precarious state, and his physician advising him - that it was absolutely necessary for him to go into the country, he is unable to exercise his functions in the Government, in less than thirty or forty days, within which time they will of themselves cease, by the convocation of the Cortes. He therefore requests his discharge, his am bition being satisfied with seeing his country and the Throne of the House of Braganza safe, by the oath taken to the Spanish Constitution, and to the mode , -of election prescribed by it. The Government declined either to grant or absolutely refuse this request.— After some farther correspondence, M. de Silveira stated, that his health had much improved since the 17th ; and, in another letter, that since he had not been able to obtain the discharge, or the leave of ab sence which he had requested, he resigned himself to these circumstances, and would resume his functions as soon as his physician would, with safety, allow. —ln reply to this, the Government sent him a letter, stating, that as, after what he had written; it could not be doubted that he wi hed not to resume his functions in the Government; in consequence of what has lately passed, and as it now appeared that he, notwithstanding, thought of resuming the exercise of an office which he had' so solemnly abdicated, which could not be permitted without absolute contradic tion of his own act, and without an. inevitable dis turbance of the tranquillity of the capital, threatened with dreadful calamities by so unexpected an event, the Provisional Junta, considering the above, and learning that four Members of the Government only consented to serve theit country, on the certainty of this abdication, ordered him to quit the city within two hours, to retire to his estafe at Canellas, not to stop, except such time as may be necessary to travel -conveniently, and not to leave his estate without the permission of the Provisional Junta. They gave him as escort of cavalry, to accompany him three leagues:from the city. He obeyed the or der immediately, without difficulty. The Govern ment having communicated to Lord Castlereagh all that had passed on the arrival of Lord Beresfotd fn the Tagus, to asvoid any premature notice, which might interrupt for a moment the good understand.. ing with the English nation, Lord Cast'ereagh has replied, by the medium of the British Charge d'Af faires, at Lisbon, that his Britannic Majesty and his Government could 1 . 1.1 m no opinion on the subject cf the facts relative to Lord lseresford, it, bein g f or his Most Fal;bl9l M:rjeAy alJne to tae c ,- Inizance of them."