Star. — London, England, 1823-07-09 00:00:00

frs=--ir&--- - bending all the Portuguese from 15 to 60 years' of age, which body bad always been the support of the throne and the national independence, and which had for that reason been disorganised by the Constitu tional Cortes, will be immediately re-established, and the Officers who had command in it will be restored to their former rank. All the Municipalities and Authorities established by the Constitution are suppressed, and replaced by those which had preceded them. The Governor General and the Authorities of Yelves have been imprisoned by the troops and the people, for having refused to acknowledge the legitimate au thority of the Bing. General Sepulveda, who was arrested by the soldiers and the people, is to be tried by the laws. Fernando Alfonso,Covernor of the three Northern Provinces, and General Borros, Military Commandant of the Province of Oporto, have been arrested, and are also to be tried. All the Deputies called ex . altados have been or dered to quit the kingdom. General Aviles, the last Constitutional Governor of Lisbon, has been cashiered, as well as many Offi cers of the Army, who had given proofs of their at tachment to the system of the Constitution, and sup ported the factious. We have received the following accounts from Bayonne: BAYONNE. JULY 1. Letters from Saragossa affirm, that .the sally made by the garrison of Lerida was very successful ; that Santos Ladron was surprised and completely beaten. Accounts received here yesterday, of the capture of three vessels at the mouth of the Garonne, in sight of land, have much. alarmed our merchants, who are astonished that the Royal Marine has not af forded better p:otection to our Navigation: certainly, if there bad been any notion that these vessels were exposed to such a risk, their owners would not have ' , renewed to send them to sea, for this loss not only seriously affects the persons immediately concerned, but will tend to paralyse the commerce of the whole department. Reinforcements are going to the army: the 41st of the line, which forms our garrison, will set out the day after to-morrow, with other troops, which arrived from various points. The Regency continues to promote the counter 11 revolution with great activity. In all the towns of Spain wheze its authority is acknowledged, it causes to be arrested the relations, and even the friends of the Members of the Constitutional Government : old persons and children are not exempt from this severe measure, and we, _ accordingly, every moment see persons artive here who have been so fortunate as to e>cape. The number of persons affected by this measure must be consilerable, as seventeen were de signated in the little town of Iron. M. Martinez de la Rosa is still here: the Prefect it seems his not thought himself authorised. to give him a passport, and has referred him to the Minister, w Lose answer is espected. A Mail from Lisbon has brought us, this forenoon, papers and letters to the :Bth ult. LISBON, JUNE 2!. On the 16th, her Majesty the Queen left Ramalhao for the Royal Palace of Queluz, amidst the general acclamations of the people of all Classes through hich she passed. On the 18th, her Majesty came to the Palace of Demposta, to visit the King and her sons : when she reached St. Sebastiaio da Pedreira the people took the horses from her carriage and drew it to Bern posta, with extraordinary demonstrations of joy, and it was with difficulty they were dissuaded from doing the same at her return. Oa the 19th, the ancient Senate (Senado da Ca mara) of this City of Lisbon, was reinstated with due pomp, the Constitutional Camara being abolished.— On the same day sailed his Majesty's corvette Leal dade, with M. Joaquim Severino Gomes, the new Charge d'Affaires from Portugal to the King of Spain. On the 20th arrived here the Most Excellent Jose Luiz de Sousa Botelho, from the head-quarters of Count Amarante, whose division is expected in Lisbon about the '27th, and the illustrious Count him self before that time. Though we have no official news from Spain, we learn that the Spanish faction which still oppresses a part of that unhappy country, has succeeded in removing the Cortes and the Government - to the Isle of Leon. Thus the faction is flying from the just punishment which hangs over it : forty thousand men of the French army are marching to Andalusia, and it is to be hoped that a short time will put an end, in Spain, to the de testable government of a cabal of perjured and im pious men, who have brought so many evils upon that nation, and were the cause of ours. LISOON, 3UNE 24. The 2sd was a day areal triumph, on which their Majesties and Royal Highnesses went in solemn pro. cession to the Church of Santa Maria Maier, to re turn thanks to the KING of KINGS and theAtursu of Heavran, for the ineffable favours bestowed on the Sovereign and the Portuguese nation, by delivering us from the most impious and execrable Government, whose sole object was to destroy to the very founda tion the magnificent edifice of the Lusitanian empire. [Here, follow very long details of the solemnity, the triumphal arches, the military parade, the rejoicings, MNlim... i the illuminations, - ace. icc.3 Among other occur rences, the people (permission having been obtained), pulled down the monument which was founded'in the Rocia on the 15th of September, 1821. His Majesty has nominated the Marquis de Mari alva to the post of Ambassador Extraordinary. and Minister Plenipotentiary to his Most Christian Ma jesty; Don Jose Luiz de Souza, Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to his Britannic Majesty; and, till that Minister shall arrive at Lon- 1 don, his Majesty has been pleased to appoint Rafael da Cruz Guerreiro to act as Charge d'Affaires. LISBON, JUNE es. If the 23d was remarkable for the solemnity, of which we gave an account in our preceding number, the 24th was rendered equally memorable by the ar rival of the unconquered Count Antarante, with his brave division of above 3,000 men. The Gazette contains a long account of the gra cious reception given the Count by Don Miguel, who went to meet him ; and by their Majesties at Bern poste; and of the rejoicings of the soldiers and the people. JUNE 27.—The Gazette contains a long decree (Carta de Lei) suppressing all Secret. Societies, what ever may be their institutions or denominations,which shall never be again restored. The ground assigned is, that the Freemasons, as well as the Carbonati, Communeros, and others of the same nature, have notoriously caused great injury to aU Nations; that they have multiplied extremely, and formed a con spiracy to destroy the Altar and the Throne ; that the most enlightened Governments of Europe have be come sensible of the necessity of averting the danger, and that it is especially notorious that their influence produced the revolution in Portugal. Ills Majesty has named the Baron de Tezeira Mi nister of Finance and President of the Royal Treasury. The following is an extract of a Letter dated Ca diz, June 20: " A French brig of war and two frigates blockade us, and since yesterday they don't let any vessel come in they can pre vent, nor even go out, which is still more singular. To-day all the Foreign Consuls meet, far the purpose of signing a re monstrance to the French Commander against this unjust pro ceeding towards neutrals, when even no notification of blockade has been published. It would seem that the vessels which re turned yesterday, intend to get under weigh, and aecompaay the British armed brig bound to England with dispatches, it is thought about Sir Jose Dowtos, who runs some personal risk, being ted as implicated in the plot to carry off the Krao. and for which most probably he will suffer. This naval blockade af fects us little, and as long as they do not blockade us by land, We do not care; although of this we have not much apprehen sion, for the French have not got a force in Andalusia adequate to the purpose, or, indeed, sufficiently large. "We are to-day informed that Bautatsremosis acting towarils Jaen. and that he is going to cover the military points and passes of the Sierra Morena; and we consider the information certain, as the French have suspended their forced marches. This Gene ral keeps the Eastern provinces quiet. If we bad a few more Mutes in the country, at the end Of three months we should not have a Frenchman or a rebel in the Peninsula. MINA acts per fectly independent of the General Government. Ile seldom coMmuntcates with it, and the leak advices received from Lim are dated May 23. " From these it appears certain that be entered Manresa in triumph, and after beating the enemy's division in that quarter. Mtuass bad alio surprised a detachment In Mataro. The style of warfare these two chieftains pursue, is essentially national. They have with them a small and light body of picked men, with whom they appear and disappear iu a moment, harassing the French by tedious and useless marches, cutting them off whenever a favourable opportunity offers. The chief part of their troops are shut up in fortified places, from which they draw fIA ern when necessary , and exchanes when tired.-3101n.t0 de fends Galicia and the Mountalns.' The Walsing ham packet, whose arrival at Fal mouth Irom the Brazils we announced on Monday, has brought the following details of Lord Coca nauis recent encounter with the *Portuguese fleet ofF Bahia: " Lord COCHRANE sailed with his squadron from Rio about the last week in March, consisting of a 74-gun ship, a frigate, two sloops of war, and two schooners, and fell in, off Bahia, with the PortugUese fleet, viz one 74, twa.large frigates, two small ditto, six armed merchantmen, one sloop of war, and two schooners. He bore down with his 74, keeping the remainder of his fleet to the windward, and endea voured to cut off one or two of the small ships, but the Portuguese fleet kept close, and could not be separated. His Lordship then passed from one end of their line to the other, engaging each as he came up and passed ; all of them endeavoured to avoid him. When he had passed the headmost . (the 74) be hauled his wind to join his consorts. . " The Nightingale brig, commanded by a brave fel low, followed some time after the 74., and also fired a broadside at almost every ship in the Portuguese line. In one of the ships Lord COCHRANE edgaged, these were five killed and 44 wounded. After this affair, his Lordship landed a body of soldiers in the Rio Tauro, near Bahia, with ammunition, field-pieces; lit.' it was expected he would be joined about ihe middle of May, by a frigate, , a sloop, two fire-ships, and two schooners; a ship had arrived at Rio, from Liveipool, with nearly . 200 seamen, which he was much in want of. General LASATER, who was before Bahia, at tacked and defeated a battalion of the Lusitanian Legion, asad-took a great many prisoners. The Bahia lines were too strong for LASATER to enter; yet; on the morning the Walsingharis packet left, he was making a general attack from out end of the line to the other. General MADEIRA had out of all Isis troops (which had amounted to 20,000) only 2000 doing duty, so great has been the mortality from sick ness and the war; they are now on half allowance; and as soon as Lord COCEIRANR . S reinforcementi cast come up, it is &Ist' believed they must surrender." We have received to-day a' further :apply of Ame rican Papers, to the 9th June. It appears, by the ic- . counts in them, from Commodore Porter's squadron,. that the system of piracy in the West Indies 44 is completely broken up. A letter from Havannah, of the 17th of May, says, 4 , The troops here are in con stant motion ; the shot are piled on all the batteries, and every preparation for defence appears to be making ; nothing is to be heard but the sound of drum and trumpet. "Coustitucion orMuerte," is the favourite motto—how long it will be so remains to be proved." l--Another letter of a still later date, the 234 of, May, tads, " No change of-imptittanee, of measure of consequence, has been adopted here by the new Governor ; the people are in anxious expectation of something decisive ; assassinations are frequent, and increase daily. The city is considered remarkably healthy—few deaths occur from fever." • A letter from Havannah to the Editors of the Norfolk Beacon, dated May 24, says—" By the Bri tish ship Romulus, which has just arrived here from Vera Cruz, we learn that the Emperor lturbide, with his family, was just about embarking for Leg horn, in the English ship Rawlins, to sail in com pany with the Englisk frigate TAMAR." We lay before our Readers today a farther state rnent on the subject of last year's Revenue, which will be found to confide most circumstantially the remark which we made yesterday, "that in all the articles which are necessary to the comfort and enjoyment of the middle and lower classes of society, there has been an increase of consumption." Wherever a decrease in the returns to the Revenue has taken place, as in those from Malt and Salt, it has in no instance been equal to the reduction which has been made in the rate of the duty. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 821, /, and have been done at 83. This sudden riso.since yesterday afternoon is said to be owing to the French Loan being put off; and, according to another account, to Austria having agreed to pay three millions for her debt of seventeen millions. An Express is said to have arrived front Paris, bringing the Rentes at 89f. 40e. Spanish 561. - - _ FOREIGN FUNDS. Current Prices :—New Spanish 32i 1,• New Prussian 86ft. Russiat2B2i, Danish 87t, Colombian 561 1 to 57. ERRATUM—Our quotations o the Colombian Stock on Mon day, instead of 67. and 68. should have been 57. and 58. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per tent. Reduced 82% 3 per Cent. Cons. 81 1 / 4 3 / 8 1 / 2 ex. div. 3 1 ,4 per Cents. 94 5 / 8 -4 per Cents. Old 99 1 / 4 5 / 8 1 / 4 4 per Cents. New 100 1 / 4 3 / 8 1 / 4 ex.. div. Bank Long Annuities 20 13-16 15-16 Imp. 3 per Cents. 81 3 / B —lndia Stock 251 1 / 4 India Bonds 465. 47s.—South Sea Stock 92 New Annuities 81 1 / 4 Eacheq. Rills (E 1,000) 265. 28s.—Small 275. 295. Consols lot Account 82% 3 / 8 83. THE ARMY. We find that we bad acted on erroneous information, in stet log, in the Srsa of the Ist inst. that orders had been issued from the Horse Guards, that in future no Regiment of Yeomanry or Volunteers will be considered efficient, until they shall have been on permanent duty for fourteen days during the season.— According to an Act of Parliament passed the 21st of May, 11116, 56th Geo. 111. cap. 39. six, or five successive days, entitle persons to be returned - as effective. The Royal Marines in garrison at Plymouth and Dock, are reported u extremely effective; 600 being stationed in Stone, house Barracks, under the command of Colonel Yummier and Lieutenant-Colonel Rosy; and about 300 in the Royal Marine depot, under the command of Lieu:enant•Colonel Wuraore and Major Anus. The ships fitting for foreign service will take a considerable detachment from them. The late augmentation of 2000 men to the Royal Marines being now nearly raised,:a promotion of Officers is talked of, after the plan lately adopted in the Royal Artilksy, and similar to that of the Lime a short time since peened, via. a certain number of Officers of twenty years 'candies as Field Officers or Captains, to have permissioh to sell out. This plan is calculated to produce the double benefit of enabling the old and infirm to retire from further roils, and of invigorating the service by advancing the young and active. The skeletons of the 34th and 53d Regiments, arrived from India, are expected at Chatham Barracks. The 17th Foot ken Chatham on Wednesday, to make room for the 34th and 53d. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FAMouTR, hay 7.—Wind W.—Arrived the Lady Arabella packet, from Lisbon—sailed the 29th ult. Sailed the Marquis of Salisbury packet, for the Brazils. The Royal George steam vessel sailed from Lisbon the 29th ult. for Cadiz. Prrasourn, Jour 7. Wind W. Arrived the Wanderer, Wavoooo, from St. Andrew's in twenty-eight days ; Princess of Wales, Dummy, from Litchi ; and Wallace, Event, from Hayti—spoke on the 25th ult. the brig Gleentatinker i of Aber deen, from Belfast, in twenty-seven days, for New Brunswick, with e migrants. ailed the Tom Cod, lielyzo, for London. Poimmotrrn, Juts , e.—Wind W.—Arrived the Baltic Mar -fbant, S , from the Downs for Quebec; and Vigilant, STILOKG, for GalipoU. Mut, JULY B.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Waterloo, Wm:mos ; Waterloo, Levecum • Volusia, MUM.= ; Lady H o lland, Pawn.; and George the T hird, Por rt.zwzut, all from Jamaica; Nile, Baran, from St. Domingo; Aries, MINNS, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Latona, Par raison, from Miramichi ; Charlotte, Srarnbtsom, from Bombay (or Amsterdam ; Balloon, from America fur ditto; Benjamin and Mary, Tatman, from Quebec; Marquis of Ely, KAT, from Bengal; and several more, particulars unknown--the,Marquis of Ely remains. Came down from the River the George the Fourth, Joy, for Rio; Union, Cmicn, for Smyrna, sod remain, with the outward-bound, as per last; except the Mary, for Cal cutta, which sailed at five a. His MAJESTY arrived at Carlton Palace at a quar ter past ten o'clock last night, from Windsor, in good health and excellent spirits. His MAJESTY will hold a Council in a day or two; and is expected to have a grand dinner party to-morrow or next day. Yesterday, the Lord of the Council assembled at the Council Office, Whitehall, to deliberate on the Appeal of Lord DOUGLAS against the Duke of HA• MILTON being entitled to carry the KING'S Crown,.jsy virtue of the title of the Earl of Axous. The Meeting was attended by the same Privy Councillors as.at the former Meetings. Their Lordships, after a consider able deliberation, concluded with determining to make their Report to the KING in Council, as is customary on all such Appeals, as a Committee of the Lords of the Council cannokmake uny determination without the presence of the KING to constitute a Council.— We understand, however, that their Lordships have Agreed to . Report that Lord DOUGLAS, of Douglas; the claimant of the honours and privileges, has not made out Ws claim. . In the House of Commons, last night, on bringing np the Report of the Select .Committee on the subject of the Penitentiary, at Millbank, by Mr. G. Balmer, Chairman of the Committee, it was distinctly stated by that Gentleman, that no blame Whatever was at tributable to the late Medical Superintendant (Mr. A. Corwrp .Hunntaort); but, on the contrary, that the evidence tendered before the Committee autho rised them to state, that he ass net only skilful in his profession, but uniformly kind and attentive to the unfortunate musical, who bad been for so many, years under his superintendaace. ARRIVAL of ENGLISH SUPPLIES -.1 • ; !, 'k` CORUNNA, JUNE ie. • The Royal George, steam-buat, arrived here to. d with some English Officers, and five hundred .j twenty stand of arms. • The account of receip:s and disbursements for the. Spanish Ball on Friday last, has been made up, ;chi the balance of £372. 6s. remaining after paying ~ charges, to the amount of between £l3OO and 1.:1A , has been paid over to the Spanish Committee. " The Editor of the Pitote has been ,entencecito a month's imprisonment, and a fine of V,OOO franc, and sixteen francs five centimes of costs, fur ciipyi n ., ; from 'The Morning Chronicle the Secret Treaty Chronicle. " Tlie Secret Treaty at: Verona !' Verona of the '22d November, veracious Chronicle. The production alluded to w as a clumsy fabrication, which the Chronicle some ago endeavoured to palm on the Public, hnt Miley deceived nobody, on this side of the Channel at lea st , The Editor of the l'ilote almost deserves what liar befallen him, for his stupidity in adopting it. Bat doei not the Chronicle owe the poor gentleman ithu ensnared some compensation? In all conscienceit should pay the fine and costs at least. Notwithstanding the great discharges of itrtifite rs and labourers from Plymouth Dock-yard, the wa ges paid to the workmen at present is £2OO ver week more than it was before these discharges CO-filmenced! It was found, after the dismissal of so many men, tha . the necessary work could s'ot be completed; so th ose. who remained worked extra hours. There are now building in Plymouth and Deck be. tween three and four hundred houses. Sogreat h o been the demand for timber, that a short time' 4 0c , there was not a stick 6f fir left in the poi t. For tie last two or three years the influx of visitants, bare filled all the lodging-hoikses. Cheap provisions, ripe. cially fish; sea air, and fine prospecv, are our chef attractions.— Western Luminary. • We are happy to find that it is the prevailinz o r ; nion on the Corn Exchange, that there is a goo.l spect of a fair average growth of corn this ) ear, stand the weather contioue favourable. Yesterday, the Loan MAYOR held a Coutt of Aldr. men, at Guildhall, when G leo Roe B. WITITTAKER, E q. and PETER LAURIE, Esq. She' ills eke t, attended, and gave the usual bond to take upon them the said dim The Duke of SAXE WEI M A it, brother of the Ouches of CLARENCE, has left Gresharn's Hotel, Sackvillv street, on a tour to the North of Ireland. The Marquis of HASTINGS, who has been some den at Paris, had a private audienceof the King of num on Saturday. • DISTUIUSA NCI AT FROME.—WE regret exceedingly to hear that a misunderstanding has taken place be tween the clothiers of Frome and the 'weavers, rather that the latter have struck for an advance d wages. The Magistrates, she Rev. Mr. SAlNsatat and Captain EDGELL, have acted with great forbear. ante; and it Was not until every persuasion hal proved ineffectual, that they determined to c o m p e l those weavers who had work out to finish it ; to co- force which they bad recourse to the assi•taaced four or five troops of the Not th Somerset Yeomanly, under the command of Colonel Hoaxer, and sacs in nearly two hundred special constables. A glee many oh. the deluded men have been brought betas the Magistrates, and eighteen, who refused to go II work, have been committed to Ilchester and Sfieptes Mallet Gaols; hitherto, however, the men have coo ducted themselves in the most peaceable and orderly manner, and although they assemble in great num• bers and parade the town, we have not yet heard of any breach of the peace. FROM A SUBSEQUENT ACCOUNT.-0a Wednesday night the streets were cleared, sword in hand, by the cavalry; several people received severe sabre-wounds some were sectired and delivered up to the Civil As thorities, and arefully committed to take their trials The Subscribers to the London Orphan Charm are earnestly entreated at the ensuing election, whist takes place on the 28th inst. to interest themselves 's behalf of young CARR, one of fourteen orphans left destitute by the prematuredeath of the late Prompter of Drury-Lane Theatre. The Duke of'Yoax, Prince LEOPOLD, and an infinity of Noblemen and St* scribers, warmly espouse this case, as being by fatale most powerful appeal that has presented itself sine the origin of .the Institution. Mr. GEORGE Roan , has been the channel by which the proxies are * ccived for this heart-rending case. DARTMOUTH REGATTA. Yesterday the Dartmouth Regatta took place.--1 was attended by most of the Gentry and Amateersel sailing round that Port, including the majotity of* Members of the Royal Yacht Club, in their berusai and superb yachts. The Member for Exeter, RA NEWMAN, Esq. was Steward, and superintensM whole of the arrangements. At the time bur i$ mans crossed from the Isle of Wight to Portsmook yesterdiy afternoon, the sailing match was pi**, and the whole South coast &Kenn of •anitnatiaaal gaiety. • • BETTING AT NEWMARKET.. PUMA!' AMP 9.. r iTWO P.M.) The betting here is unUsually brisk en the Duneastee , as ger, and many heavy engagements are entered into u WSW suit. There bas also *ea some, high sfeeulitions, * as ,many of a minor degree, on the next Derby Stakes. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 10*. • Tuurtav Jutv Second YSSE of a Renewal of the Sweepstakes of logs. three-year olds, Bet. 91b.; four-year olds, ast. ilb.; &e"l'' olds, Set. ions.; six-year olds, 9st.; and aged, 9 e• T. M. M. Eleven subscribers. Mr. Wilson's c. by Coma, 5 yrs old - • Mr. Hunter's f. by Ruben., 5 yrs old Four others stated ; the Judge placed but two. ON pot, 7 to 1 apt Canna e. !-co 1 art f. by Rubens.s to 1 Wily Scott's brother to Antonio, sto 1 apt Mr. Wyadhlseol" by T. Gohanna. Fifty Pounds, Pounds, for three-year olds, carrying Est. 91b. folti,l o , j olds, fist; five-year olds, Sst. sib.; six-year olds, list. 1;! , aged 9st. D.I. . 1 Mr. Wyndham's b. h. i Ceataur 3 yrs old Duke of Grafton's bl. c. Pedrilks, 5 yrs old 3 to 1 on the winner. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JULYS, There is plenty of Corn still left on band in dais liarkinss the fresh supplies of this morning ate only small. Wheel,. very Heavily, and ease; except the finest samples, ebaldshir. day's prices. In Barley, Suns, sod Peas no alteration. of prime quality And a few buyers, but all other sorts ire or in sale that lower prices are submitted to In adults The Flour trade is exceedingly dull, but tbe'lt" mains undetermined. 711 - 7 - LONDON; related and published by Lam KT Pr" rlaCe, Tenaple-Bar. . •