Star. — London, England, 1827-04-11 00:00:00

• t , e *J• • • • 01) . . . k -- , k l•• rori N b y ; .0 1 pr. ESDAY EVENING, NUMBER 12,;o4uo1 CONTRACTED YOE HIS MAJESTY THE LINO IDA Of PROM. BY ' DM N. DI. ROTHSCII/ILD, IN /ANON, IN 1814. oncE IS HEREBY GIVEN , th at, in conformit y Nwith the General Bond, *ivied by his Majesty tin Zing of p oo h, at Resin, the Ids May, leis, wherein refeenua it mode die c,,,a ~,o a o f the a W veme ndened Loan, dated 3114,March. 1 : 0100 xorAing to which a Sinking Fund was previded, whom( fa kvaneentb lialf-yearly Redemption fell doe en the Ist of the rot ow * o f April. his Excellenty Baron Maksaboa E.v.y Istrucedinary sad -Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the Sing of Prude, jointly with Mr. N. 31. Rothschild. in the pee inn d I f, Bonnet. Notary Cobh; bu, en the oth haunt, CANCELLED sod DEPOSITED in the Bank of Enilantl, tending to the form prescribed. 'be following „ 0 ots. via.... feteety.free Thoesaad Foods Stalin ha Spacial. 7haula et,* 4,1 L o an, being the Ant lielfl44/14C111406121.044112 els tils. Ten, tit : ons per Out. rr ANNA 4•610 mil Low. Aol the snout of Tiustrom Ti 024414 Owl Ihneired Staling In said Boods. (as inclodel le the speciacatima Vey& being pure/fated Iron the beam of the Beat. ihrkekifid fortf thaao Tbonwod TwO linodred aid Fifty Pounds 11111113 go Maned frog the re Aril, 1839, to the lit October, 1326, both iiclesi 7 e. Moms or 172 Siracios. Bozos Calienzio. loath Nos. .o 61 72 102 366 591 413 431 478 478 . 10 Bank of Xl,OOO .110,000 11, 7 11l 107 136 139 174 191 au 236 513 525 517 565 532 113 644 723 725 729 782 738 09 986 1062 1245 1229 .ishis 131690 1547 111111 1394 • 3f limas of ANN C 102 1113 177 202 211 us IN 321 418 434 442 , 520 • 765 794 449 1068 1111.2 1463 1317 1642 1444 1758 1924 1954 2151 1422 2499 2687 2745 2746 WM 2900 2965 3005 • 5012 3046 3121 3126 5152 34 6 358 S 34541 5776 3000 5826 3845 . Bonds of 4250 D. 103 107 itt 231 132 ash 234 255 597 641 0 89 1102 1469 2137 2530 2731 3230 5285 4383 4762 4192 2037 6521 7228 7217 7565 7773 71185 7925 8316 8517 8340 8402 6473 8906 2080 9081 10622 10530 10583 11445 11.584 11118 12374 15109 15120 15316 1554 - hpiph 130ee 15261 15291 16555 16629 111141i'l 17617 17618 17619 17620 17611 18723 18802 19250 19559 20166 20793 20943 21190 21446 21641 21752 22462 22505 22518 22554 MEL 22330 23313 23552 23603 23606 23607 MN 11009 25032 24017 24175 24246 24445 24520 91 Bonds of £lOO FRENCH PAPERS. 73110111 THE ETOILII, DATED MONDAY, APRIL 9. LIES 01 THE DAT. • . . PARIS, Aram IL The Otelidiewee.—The Roils has published that the Duke de Villa Hermosa is exiled to a province of Spain (1). 7heSsexe.—An Express from Madrid was received , yesterday, at the Office of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. . 1,157.801, may be rkineed error, and to want WWII Chamber 1 , - conteact The Committee, in three Article. and receipt _ that the deficit year, and The debate be continued It is affirmed that the Courier was the bearer of im portant dispatches, the contents of which might very well prove unwelcome to certain persons. The Deliets.—A report has been current, that M. de Mosdivault was going to take the place of the Minister of. the Interior. , , . _ _ . The Gorier Fr essir r . TMhiidsh Ministry is de. Guided,. organised. .16* hem we may stulmaiM that Mr. eannreg ashes the facetious of Cheaeallor of the Exchequer with those of the First Lord of the Treasury. The Ceie ilk *wait, The Head-qitarters few days They will and the .......fornees.—M. Gard, of Peril, desires t. suppression of the Ordonnance of the Police concern ing persons who let out carriages on hire in the capital. The Chamber proceeded to the order of the day (2). The Aegsbarg Gazette contains the following Letter, dated Vienna, March 30: "The funeral of Beethoven took place yesterday, and was attended by an immense crowd of persons, who deeply deplore his loss. M. Grillparzer Castelli, and' the persons attached to the theatres, followed to the Church and the burying ground, and after them was ine• mense file of carriages. The Public are deeply affected by the death of this great Composer; and they are not a little surprised at learning, that M. Moschelles who, however, has himself had occasion to know the support which the numerous amateurs in this city afford to distinguished talents, should have taken the liberty to make a subscription at London for the benefit of the deceased. This news has excited universal discontent. Beethoven had no need of such support, and nobodyhad a right thus to anticipate Government, the protector of all the Arts, and a people who are remarkably attacked to them. A single word would have sufficed to make thousands of persons fly to the assistance of the great composer. • Besides, people esteemed him too mach to conceive inch a thought, and they knew besides, that he received pensions from the Arch-Duke Rudolph, and many families in the highest ranks of the . Nobility.— Real Artists in Austria certainly have no need, consi dering . the sense which animates our Government and I nation in favour of all that is noble and good, to employ 1 .the vaunted generosity of the English nation, of which C. M. Von Weber lately made a trial (3). This thought, *as certainly more foreign to the mind of Beethoven than of any other person. (I) The aws, far from announcing whin the Enseidisame merlin to it, positively contradicted this asserden in Its Number of the ad of AprlL—Note of the Ski& Is) On the contrary, the Chamber, on the motion of M. Cast. mir renter, referred the Petition to the Minister of the Interior. —Note of the Emile. (5) Note.—Many promises lavished in England on C.M. Von Weber. were not realised. The highs classes had encouraged him se give a grand Concert, the expense of which was immense, and which cost him much trouble. The Concen.room (Salle) was herdic half fall. When Weber saw this scanty audience be nearly feinted, and said sorrowfully to one of his friends—" You see how Weber is appreciated in London." Three weeks afterwards be 'IS DO MOM Leyria ) ) ccupy Coimbra, graded. stated to and the i affords to plete dispersion provinces, rem the Constitutional the British 15,500 terests of , I have not and file, accounts men. Wi and the plate command and the small mill, fur the protection against sudden aggression. It is now well known that by the treaty concluded at Brighton, between the Marquis of Palmella and Mr. Canning, our troops ate to occupy fort Sc. Julian and the opposite Castle in the Tagus; and that they ate to be supplied with provi sions during their stay at the expense of- the Portuguese Government. In this supply of provisions are includ ed bread, meat, wine, and flour, for the troops, toge ther with corn and other forage for the horses. These articles, however, are not be furnished in kind. The British Commissariat advertise for contracts in all these articles, and pay the contractors directly, leaving to , the British Government the settlement of the account 9,100 Total 176 Bonds, automating to dls,ioo ENGLISH HISTORY. This day was poblithed, in Two Vob. Soo. boards, price .et es. VES'fIGIA ANGLICANA ; or, Illustrations of the more Interesting and Debatable Pointe In the History and Antiquities of &island, front the earliest Ages to the Acaession of the House at Tudor. By STEPHEN REYNOLDS CLAREE. • Tbis popular auxiliary to our regular history is not too abstruse Sortie young, nor toe light for the mature in years, and is u fan el interesting episodes, and historical anecdote*, at it Is fall yoges."—literary Gazette. Printed for T. and G. Underwood, Meet-street. with the Government of Lisbon. at the end of our mi litary occupation. if we were to judge from the pretentious mode mid making for the maintenance of oar troops in Portugal, we should conclude that their stay would not be of short duration. Large magazines are forming along the line of our military occupation, and a large com missariat has been seat out to replenish and superintend the depots. Before the arrival of the. last packet (which brought out three Gentlemen connected with the Commissariat department), we had in Portugal no less than thirty-nine Commissaries-General, Deputy Com missaries-General, Assistant Commissaries-General, • FAIRMAN ON THE PUBLIC FUNDS. This day wu published, in nvo. price its. in boards, with a Supplement. AN ACCOUNT of the PUBLIC FUNDS, and of the STOCKS of some of the principal PUBLIC COM PANIES in LONDON, carefully revised and corrected, with waerous Additions and Improvements. By •BERNARD COHEN, Author of the " Compendium of Finances of all Nations." This Work, with the Supplement, contains the fullest account in published of the different Government Securities of Great Britain ; a history of the National Debt, Sinkia Fund, Bank of ' ,, aslind, East India and South Sea Contpanies, Ike. to the nth of AM1,1827; also statements of the various fluctuations and average poet of the Fund, from the year 1760, to the present day, with a Mei notice of the measures resorted to, in order to counteract the egret of the late financial distress. Printed for John Richardson Royal Exchange ; J. M. Rich seduu, s 3, and Simpkin and Marshall, Stationere•court. N.B. The Sammie: may be bad separately, price us. LISBON PAPERS. DB. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC - PILLS. THE FEVER POWDER is allowed to be the most valuable Discovery ever made in the Science of Medicine, sad is administered with equal success In Fives DISAILIIIN ST. AMONY'II PI.RUILIST , SOILS Tavamt, IaSI7IUTISM, &c. 'ben given freely upon the first attack of Fever, it gives decided Kef in a few hours, and generally effects a cure.-4o Colds or Catarrhs, partaking more or less of indammation, it is found in variably to shorten their duration, and to prevent thdlr terminating in Pulmonary Affections; in Packets, at Ss. 9d. and 945. The ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in exciting the natural nmeslosts, are an excellent Aherative Remedy in Choir Weans, Rheumatism, Habitual Febrile and Gouty M istrials', Indiges t ion, Bilious and other Complaints of the Stomach lad Hovel.. They are mild in their operation—do not require the tturaint or confinement to the Patient—and, as a general farad, Medicine, they have no superior; in Boxes, at 4*. 64. & 245. rr R. G. G. JAMES, whose Signature is ailed to the Stamp mg Label of each Package, thinks it necessary to inform the Palate, that Messrs. Newbery. the late Agents of his Grandfather, leis Father , and himself, are now vending, articles of their own e c i nalAiitlaa, under the name of Dr. James ; and that be has ap riilrJ os their stead, as Sole Agents, likens. Butler, Chemists, Pride, corner of St. Paul's, Lo ndon; 54, liackvillestreet, ." 1111011 ; and is, Princes-street, Bilinhargls. Th ey may Aso be by Retail of Savory and Co. 136, New Band.strect, and NO, nelfrut-street ; and the most respectable dealers in Patent Me dicines in the country. O. Z TO MESSRS. LIGNUM AND SON. QFSTLEMEN —My so n ha s been afflicted with a Scorbutic complaint for upwards of eleven years, and during that period Ins been more or leas under the care of the most re spectable Professional Men, and by some of them deemed incur tie. He had at one time not less than sixteen wounds on his leg. leaving of your medicine, 1 bought a Si. 9d. bottle of the Drops Messrs. M. ruiner and Co.'s in this town, in November, 1825, after taking twelve of these small bottles, It is with great - e I inform you they have made a perfect cure of him. I remain, Gentlemen, yours, respectfully, EDW. PRESTON. tell, August 11, 18516—Cent. per Cent: street. Witness—John Rayner. 'lliese Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at 21. 9d. 41. 6d. its. each, by John Ugnum and Son, Surgeons, &c. 63, Bridge- Manchester; I. Sanger, 150, Oxford -street; I. and C. 4 4 .; Long.lane, West Smithfield ; Barclay and Sons, 96, •ensnasket ; Butlers, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, 14 " ; 73, Prince's.street, Edinburgh; and 54, Sackville-street, ; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Churchyard ; Evan Edwards, ' 4 . Paul's Church-yard ; F. Nevsbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's ' , lei-yard ; Henry blackrill, 33, Whitechapel, London; F. ` 4 "'ller( and Sons, ft!, Dame-street • ' Scott and Orr, 100, South Bodge, Witiburgh ,• R. Nelson, Surgeon, Glasgow ; and all re. 'enable Ile‘licine Venders. '‘f I ', ho rn also may be had, Mr. Lignum's Impioved VEGE. LOTION, for all Scorbutic liruptions, price 2s. 941. duty 'd e o, Lirlum's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of dein( 4503, Irks ls. 94 each Pot, duty included. Hearing ; Mu st . and afte Pkasare Hill, 31,P 00 0 Ira l k tte tn , •. 1 4.6. • Dtbko 6 6, &. • Clot& Xewhe 0 . Blltig e , , ftctal, Ley" of TAM bocindi 3lr. o°4aiu LISBON, Maus se. The official pm of the Gazette of this date contai the Convention between the Emperor of Brazil and his Britannic Majesty, for the Abolition of the Slave Trade. The War Office gives notice, that difficulties having arisen respecting subjects of his Catholic Majesty taken for soldiers, from their not presenting sufficient proof of their being such, the Spanish Ambassador at Lisbon had proposed, that to avoid the continual applications of these persons, all the Military Officers should oblige those who being taken for soldiers, desire to prove themselves subjects of his Catholic Majesty, to present certificates to tbat effect, delivered by the Spanish Le gation. In consequence, the Princess Regent has or -1 dered the Lieutenant General, now Military Governor of Estremadura, to issue the necessary directions to this effect.—The same Orders are sent to the Generals of the Provinces. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Mance 26. Their Excellencies the Ministers of the Interior, of War, and Marine, being introduced by the Secretaries, took the places assigned them. The Minister of Finance and Foreign Affairs being already present as Deputies. The President ordered the project of law, relative to the Estimates for the public service, to be read. It was to the following effect: SISHORS —The Committee of Finance having ex- 1 amined with the most serious attention all the docu-1 ments presented to this Chamber, by his Excellency_ the Minister of Finance, in the Sitting .of the 15th of February, containing the amount of the receipt and ex penditure of the State for 1826, and the estimate of the probable receipt and expenditure of the present year, was sensible of the difficulty of performing the delicate and arduous task, which this Chamber was pleased to confide to it; and would have despaired of accomplish ing it, had it not received the most zealous co-opera tion from his Excellency the Minister of Finance, and had it not recollected that the subject was the most important and decisive for the interest of the State.— These motives, and still more, the hope of obtaining the indulgence of this Chamber, allowed the Committee to have to-day the honour of presenting its opinion on this important subject, and to call its attention to the state of our public administration.' The Report then proceeds at great length to chew the difficulties it has experienced in coming to a just esti mate of the public revenue, and the Committee then proposes the Estimates for each of the Departments.— From the whole of this very long &sped it appears the estimated revenue of 1827 is 11,531,564,435 Reis. Expenditure . . 10.438,844,646 Deficit . . 1.90701_,161 The real deficit in consequence of deductions that must be made from it is nut so large, being, in fact, only and Deputy • Ai"hetet • Commissaries-General. Mr. Bisset, the Commissary-General at head-quarters, is reckoned a man of great experience and capacity , sod as the'service is limited and small, in proportion to the number of officers on half pay who were anxious wise employed, none have been called into active service but those who have inspired confidence by their previous conduct. The number of 40 Commissariat officers seems very great in proportion to the amount of the military force—being one Commissary for less than 200 men; but this disproportion maybe accounted for and justified by recent changes in this department of administration, and by the nature of the present service. By a late Treasury arrangement, the custody of the military chest (which belonged to the Paymaster-General's depart ment) has been joined to the Commissariat, while the Storekeeper• General's duty and responsibility have like wise been transferred to the same department, on the suppression and discontinuance of that office. The contracts for the supply of the troops, on account of their being small, are obtained at moderate rates. No bills are to be drawn on the Treasury so as to turn the exchanges against us. The money both for paying the troops and for discharging the contracts is to be sent from England, and supplied by Mr. Rothschild. I have mentioned above, the apparently dispropor tioned number of Commissaries of different ranks who are now with the army, and it may not be uninterest ing to explain the reason why they are so numerous. There are upwards of twenty of them Deputy Assist ant Commissary Generals, who perform the bffice of clerks. The great number created during the last war, and now existing on half pay, suggested to the Treasury the advantage of employing a proportion oPthe inferior officers at full pay in the capacity of clerks, rather theta employing clerks at a less salary. The army has thud the benefit of their experience, without imposing any additional charge to the country, or creating any new claims to support at• the end of their service. The difference between their half pay and their pay on active service is not more than must have been given to super numerary officers of an inferior rank.—Economy rs thus consulted, while efficiency is seemed. • The system of management now adopted renders it Impossible for a Commissary to derive dishonest gains from the public expenditure. The principal contracts for supplying the troops are not left to be made by each Commissary for his respective charge, but are entered into by the Commissary-General for the whole army. Even the discretion of this officer is extremely limited in the transaction. A competition for the contracts must be established by public advertisement, and tenders can only be opened in the presence of the Commander of the forces and the Commissary of ac counts, both of whom must concur in deciding on the ,offer most advantageous for the public service. The transactions of the different Commissaries, by whom the contracts are carried into effect, are afterwards most completely checked by the contractor, for his 01111 _. Gaaste„ others ►. 891110 public sad several !nitrate Bills. PUMAS& The Duke of BUCKINGHAM, with reference to the Petition he yesterday presented, rose to call their Lord ships attention to their Standing Orders. His LsrilstCp then read the 128th Order, which requires that these Lordships shall not proceed to consider any caw reli live to the Peerage till after the Petition calling on their ILordships to consider it, shall have been four teen days before them. This Standing Order, however, did not bind the party presenting the Petition to proceed within any limited period ; be should, thertfore, move their Lordships to make an amendment to this Standiog Or der, requiring all persons claimirg a Peerage to lay a printed statement of the evidence•for their claims be fore their Lordships within six weeks from the time of presenting the Petition, if Parliament were then'asssens bled, or within six weeks after the next meeting of Parliament. After a few words from the Earl of LAUDERDALE, this Amendment to their Lordships' Standing Order was agreed to. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM then moved, that Mr. Chandos Leigh's Petition be referred to the Committee of Privileges, to which the Petition of Mr. Geo. Leigh was referred, giving him power to cross-examine wit nesses, and to bring forward such evidence as he might ' 6nd necessary to rebut any assertions of Mr. G. Leigh's statement, injurious to himself. After a few words from the LORD CEA I REDESDALE, the motion was agreed to. Lord CORM Laws. The Earl of MALMESBURY moved for a return of all the sheep and lambs wool imported into this country since the year 1825, distinguishing such as had paid a du y of one penny in the pound, - from such as had paid only one halfpenny. His Lordship explained, that this return would :hew their Lordships what sort of wool had been imported into this country, and in what manner that importation bad injured the agr:cul• turists. His Lordship also moved for a return of the quantity of grain and flour warehoused in this country, or entered inwards to be warehoused, up to the late t period to which such returns could be made up, Maim giatuts the place where such corn and flour vete •t, . , • il t 1 t.. 4 -'• t . ~,_ ' - • . • . '. - • . . , ~.› . 04. ' , ,IN Ii I .. . . k.. . . • / • A i, \ 'II " i • . • i. • 1 4. 1. . ,... ff r , 1 -.. . O tt •7 i '1 • . ' •••• '-'t . , - • • k- - 1 I 1 I f ti• - ;4' • 4 1 10 . . . . i • as • i ..._ , • ' '• ' • ;.7a '' " • c • •-. 7 . 1 ...• .; :;s 4d 4 fit li s ..,;t 141 .. - . ^ .: 4 44 4 , * 4074% 0 4.. I , . : 11 ~ : . , . 1 • t ' . ._ . ':.. ''''... ii • P&liiii,"/Aez_ ; - . . • . .., 4..- .0 ;, Amu, 11, ign , . ... . , , • [Pgic..E SzvErcncmci. . • . - 11,256 reis, and it is possible that even this sum interest on the one hand, and by the account educed; but as theft calculations are liable to merit on the other. This latter department is este= d the Government must by no means be exposed to receive the commissariat accounts at short periodos means 'to ctrry on the businessof the State, the and to audit them on the spot. • ✓ had already authorised the Government to A new set of regulations has been sent out by *a • a loan of 4,000,000,000 reis. last packet, which will effectually shut she door on • 1 Ommittee, tberefote, proposes a project of Law some abuses which prevailed during the last war.. • Articles—one and two firing the expenditure As supplies -for the army were thee often required ipt at the sums above mentioned, and the third, when mom for immediate payment was waiving, deficit shall be made up by the balance of last receipts were hastily given, and claims established, ill ~ d by the loan. of which have not yet been eetirely liquidated. Tim 1 ebate on the Estimates commenced, and waste new regulations put a bar on all such claims, by intro-. toed in the next Sitting. during into every agreement made for the service, a • A : aum••••••••• clause, that if demand of payment is not made within • •1 PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. three months from the time it the contract, the claim , k t ........;—• will be forfeited. . . • miss sox assn 270w4kaday itailleial dlysithmesssocaiewl hoar • i L 158014 Maws an Madrid, with the important abatable Coast f wit sots tin,. Ma; sit aeairsom. . : of Spin, havi ng a t l ast A im** Ot peffillate iO its . 4, Lead-ipastess of our Arnyhavia, withia, the lost ma ma of aggression and ta i l ie n y• e a rt h s s been transferred from Coimbra to Leyria. f rent s ee ,hdg eo l ee d to &en d s' app a nd 11 thaat t a ts • • .. ll finally be fixed at Santarem, on the Tagus , to give all the explanations of its past conduct bid; I troops will occupy a line between that tows circumstances required, end all the assurances for the and Thomar. British soldiers still, howeve7, future which even the pacific disposition of the English , r. Coimbra, though head-quarters have retro- Cabinet might be ready to exact. The Nobleman se- t 4 The reason for this backward movement is lected for this embassy is Count d'Ofalia. In the note rbe the necessity of being nearer our supplies, addressed to Mr. .Lamb, which announced the ap- - f security which a more concentrated position pointment of an. extraordinary Envoy, the most satis- . l, al o the capital and to the Government. The co- factory 4eclarations were given of the desire of the Spa- t ipersion of the armed force of th e rebels in the nish Golernment to renew cordial and amicable rile- es, renders it unnecessary to give any support to tions with that of England. It was even formally stated. I. stitutional army in the north, and thus leaves that Spain bad already a Minister at London whom she ish General the power of best consulting the in. did not intend to recall; but that,as great misunderstand- ff I , ) 4 ‘ if his troops, and the protection of Lisbon.— logs had of late prevailed, and ns a series of angry dis- not learnt the precise amount of force, rank cussions had taken place between she Ministers of the . • which he has under his command ; but all two Powers, Spain was anxious fo make the first offer: s concur in making it between 6,000 and 7,000 of renewed confidencethrough the medium of a special. i With one wing on the Taps, at Santarem, embassy, thus giving extraordinary solemnity •and im- i other on the Lis, at Leyria, and having coin- portance to any communication which she might now Immand of•the Tagus by the power of our fleet, make. As the Spanish Minister was to leave Madrid , : possession. of the fortresses at its mouth, a on the 21st or 22d instant, he may probably have ar- iilitary body is sufficient-for its own security, and rived in England before this letter. protection of the Constitutional Government At the same time that Ferdinand thus endeavours to sudden aggression. It is now well known that satisfy England with respect to his conduct and inter- treaty concluded at Brighton, between the tions, his authorities on the frontiers have partially 1 is of Fahnella and Mr. Canning, our troops are fulfilled their e,gagements,to the Portuguese Govern.. ! t i py fort Sc. Julian and the opposite Castle in the mea t, as t o th e surr e n der of the rebels arms. None of ; and that they ate to be supplied with provi- the horses, however, have yet been' delivered up ; but, wring their stay at the expense of- the Portuguese Although the Spanish Government cannot own the - i , . intent. In this supply of provisions are includ- Tact, probably Portugal can justly lay claim to few of id, meat, wine, and flour, for the troops, Loge- them. The arms were clearly those of Portugal, because th corn and other forage for the horses. These being the property of the State, they had been car- i 1, however, are not be furnished in kind. The tied into Spain by Portuguese deserters; but the horses, Commissariat advertise for contracts in all these which had mostly been bought with Apostolic money, or I ii I, and pay the contractors directly, leaving to had been presented by the Spanish Authorities, though Irish Government the settlement of the account their possession evinced greater cause for dissatisfac. . , IC Government of Lisbon, at the end of our nil- tion than the arms, could not with equal urgency be 4 occupation. reclaimed. The excuse given for reclaiming them is i e were to judge from tbe preparations oedema ridiculous enough, bet may be accepted without dis: i g for the maintenance of oar troops in Portugal, honour by a willing and placable party, when . no bet. mid conclude that their stay would not be of ter can be given. This excuse, in several instances, has luration. Large magazines are forming along b een t h at t h e h orses have run ~,,,y , or lime fdio,wed , eof our military occupation, and a large coin- their riders into the interior. As an additional reason, i 1 iat has been seat out to replenish and superintend for confidence in the durability of those friendly relit- l g :pots. Before the arrival of the. last packet tions which Spain now professes such a willingness to i brought out three Gentlemen connected with the reestablish, the Cabinet of Ferdinand has given _ , i sissariat department), we had in Portugal no less orders for a retrograde movement of its troops on the thirty-nine Commissaries-General, Deputy Com- frontier. The withdrawal of a part of the Army of ries-General, Assistant Commissaries-General. Occupation into the interior is stated as a certain fact, i Deputy Assistant Commissaries-General. Mr. though the cause assigned for it is different, according 'l . , the Commissary-General at head-quarters, is to the political principles or excusable suspicions of the .1 , lied a man of great experience and capacity; parties who speak on the subject. By some it is as- s _ I the service is limited and small, in proportion cribed to the fear of a conststutional fever among the number of othcers on half pay who were anxious troops; by others, to returning good faith on the part . employed, none have been called into active service of the Government. Probable the influence of the • ose who have inspired confidence by their previous former, joined to a persuasion of the impossibility of ' i ict. The number of 40 Commissariat officers seems effecting any important object on the frontier, while an great in proportion to the amount of the military En g li s h force possesses the command of Lisbon, and ' —being one Commissary for less than 200 men ; protects the existence of the new Government, may be 1 / 4 is disproportion maybe accounted for and justified the real cause of this temporary but politic retreat. . vent changes in this department of administration, essaremsarese r I , the nature of the present service. By a late - IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ' , c ury arrangement, the custody of the military chest ~.• r I belonged to the Paymaster-General's depart- HOUSE OF LORDS, Ars= to. • 1 has been joined to the Commissariat, while the Sir Aim. G*aar, and others been the Commons, brought up leponer.General's duty and resnentibilitv have like- MOM Pew and several Private Bills- a .; :~ i