Star. — London, England, 1821-03-06 00:00:00

- ' . • —____ . . • • mt. 7 ,7 .111.11.11111 1 • ~....„ ._ . . :14._ : 1._. z .,.., • . 4-L.• 0 . v t ,....1 . .:. ~. •-it r s '4' . . .. . . _. . . . VI S e , 'Vlb tie 44 '4i ANii. A - *,,,,......W`7.,FAHre • le.:fr . '( . . " 10.-0 . . • 11 ? •••-•:__. . _ e_e.... - ' - NATIONAL MEDAL& PRIVATE TUITION. AVACANCY is now OPEN in the, FAMILY of a CLERGYMAN, who prepares a few Pupils for the Univervities, &c. His Residence is distant ten Miles from Lon don %and his Terms 162 Guit.eas per Annum. Letters to be directed for Rev. C. C. 1. Mr. Warren's, Book seller, 19, Old Bond -street, London. x p er i c k s Day will deride ALL I—Evry Capitol ...Every other Prise—Every Number Every ricks—Ahdevery Share—mint be determined 'on THE 17Td OF THIS MONTH ( vIARcn), Mt Last Day of Thawing and close of the Contract. rf i DISH respeCtfilly tenlinds his best Friends, *e‘ INblie that in a very few days the lottery will be , a ,d rA ggebsisii, as sic THItSE PRIZES OF £21,00Q rind Model, with every other Capital and every other go wning In the Wheel, must be drawn on Re. Patrick's oly,l7th of this Month. There arc still a few Tickets and awes left on Sale. T. DISH bees to congratulate the Public on their general and i m ay'ideal Success on the previous days of drawing—No. 2,053, Ous A, ; No. 2,122, Class A, 1,2000, and Six other ookorere all sold and shared at his fortunate Offices, 4, mesa and is, Chating.Cross. er The Price of Stocks is affixed hourly against DISII's Ow, in Cornhill, by which the Public may see the fluctuations. OXFORD CANAL TO OE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTTIACT, By Mr. SCOTT, TWO SHARES in this highly-respected Concern, abaft As per Share per Annum. The superior merits aims lantatahhalted. well-conduct..l Navigation, are known ? a rida,. d Canal Proper ty. Apply at the °See of 3lr. Smtt, New Bri,lge-street. DOING-ROI:DI FURNITURE TIIAT MUST BE SO LD. DOUR HUNDRED and SIXTY-SEVEN REAL' SP ANigil WOOD CI TAITI S, with Morocco, Satita. h s Otair,antl Cane Seats ; sixteen Ihuing-Ta'lles of tlc• very bta Mahogany , anti of the patent make ; seven Sideboards, re isabk for the firmness of the wood ; with them arc two Sets if real Spanish Cloth Curtains, for a Dining-room or Library ; Bight two capital Library Tables. The whole of which mast k kid, as they are the property of a Manufacturer. NIAS and Cu. Agents 12, Berner's-street, Oxford-street. I,lgARg BATHS, and BOILERS which heat VT them very quicbly, without steam, although placed at sy Nuance ; a new SHOWER BATH, which is light and Ga r WARM AIR STOVES of a very superior kind; APPARATUS eras APPARATUS for KITCHENS, with which the use ✓ON:coal is avoided, and Cooking performed more perfectly gushy say other meahs, may be seen at BURTON and CO.'s ksw.grate Ware-ruoins, No. 370 (near the Pantheon), Oxford met.—The Manufactory continued, as usual, at No. 60, Great loodl-street, Bloomsbury. ti NEW MUSIC. RUSSIAN MELODIES, with appropriate English Words, by HARRY STOC VAN PYK, Esq. the Sym *des and Accompaniments composed for the Piano-forte, ait several of the Airs harmonized for two and three Voices, tal lascribed to the Countess lieven, by John Barnett, Pupil of Fed Ries, price 15s. The Overtitre, price Sts. 6d. and the fa. write Songs and Duets now singing in the Operatic Drama called 'Don John," performing at the Theatre Royal Covent-Garden, armed by H. R. Bishop and W. H. Ware. Pahlidsed by Goulding, D'Ahhainond Co. at their Wholesale Ewa-forte Patent Clarionet, and Herman Flute War.house, ila to, Soho. vistiie. •••• SAY'S REPLY TO MA LTHU& This day were published; in One VoL price ss. boards, LETTERS to Mr. MALTHUS on several SUB- ACTS df POLITICAL ECONOMY, and panicuLarly tkeithuse of the general Stagnation of Commerce : to which lidded, A Catechism of Political Economy; or, Familiar Con. motions on the manner in Which Wealth is produced, dictri hred,and consumed in Society. Translated from tke French CI. B. Say.—By JOHN RIC HTF.II, Esq. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and' Jones, Pater rater-row. Either Work may be had separately, lA:ters to Valthun, price 4s. Catechism of Political Economy, 6s. LITERARY ANNOUNCEMENT. THE Booksellers of the United Kingdom are respectfully acquainted, that owing to unforeseen dtlays adVadhig the preparation of the numerous Embellishmimts, it Ws bees found impossiliw to prepare a sufficient supply of NIGIITINGALF:S ALL RELIGIONS, JOHNSON'S ' CLASSICAL. GRAMMAR, and the WONDEF'S OF TILE HEAVENS, till rids date ; but they are now ready. The three Works are that calculated to enjoy an unpreee dented permanent sale, and the care taken to render them a de cided accession of saleable stock, will, it is hoped, serve as an 6 1 01011 y for a temporary diuppointment in their appearance.— Ike retail prices of each are as under: Astw Ralatuoss, 100 Engravings, 10s. 6d. in red. • GuAmstmi, 112 do. Bs. in blue. VAnusas ow ssu Ilssornrs, 46 do. 10s. 6d. in red. In lopaisrky and circulation they cannot fail to equal The Wonders of the World, The Book of Trades, All the Voyagis round the World, and o th er well known B ooks by the same Publishers.—Bridge-street, Match 6, 1820. TABELLA CIBARIA-TEIE BILL OF FARE. A Latin Poem, implicitly translatt d and folly explained in copious and interesting Notes, relating to the Pleasures of Gas tronomy end the mysterious Art of Cookery; with an Arpendix ilon the Etymology, Iliseary, Nomenclature, &c. of Wines.— liTantly printed on Post 4ta. price 10s. 6d. London Publishes' . by Sherwood, Neely, and Jone 3, Pater noster-row. ."This is one of the happiest jeux d'esprit which we have lately wet with,"—" full of drollery, and evolving many as ger.uitse hits of humour as any book we know of, not excepting that tome of fortunate destiny, the Miseries of Human Life."—" The Bill of Fare offers, as usual, a feast; and it is with cordial contentment we add, that, as is'unnsual, there is noelisappointment : none of hs wide* have been spoilt in the cooking."—" We confess to being quite captivated with it," &c.—London Literary Cazitte, Saturday, July 29th, 1820. THE ANNALS of PHILOSOPHY (New Series), No. HI. for March, 17121, published by litunent, ClA aect and Joy, contains as follows; Oa the Action of Crystallized Bodies on Homogeneous Light, kJ. F. W. Hershel!, Esq. Observations on Van 3larum's Me noir 00 the Theory of Franklin ; Remarks on Mr. Phillips's Analysis of the Edinburgh I harmacopceia - Dr. Ives oil the Che take! Properties and Economical and Medicinal Virtues of the Osman Hop ; On various Nil:tures of Oxymuriate of I'otaas for discharging Ordnance; Astronomical and Meteorological Obser 'aims 4 , Colonel Beaufoy ; On the going of a Clock witit Wooden Pendulum, by the same • Table of the Decim.ll Varia nts of th e M agne ti c N e edle at 7.waaeliberg ; Mr. Deuchar's ilenutbson DischargingOrrinanee without Lightor a Matchlock& Cla a Machine to Measure a Ship's Way by the Log Lif.e; Mr. 'Ricardo on the Comparative Advantages of Gas from Oil and Milk Coal; hi. John, of Abo, on a Substance obtained during Ike Distillation of Nitric Acid—Ezperiments on the Substance, bf Maim Phillips and Ferriday ; Professor Berzelius on the Cfilort,.. ion of the Prussiates, or Ferruginous Ilydrocyanites ; ins on the Compressibility of Water; Analytical No. cv of Or . Peris's Pharmacologie ; Proceedings of Philosophical 7,7 1 eii,, —l. Royal Society; Cambridge Philosophical So bcientific Inttiliscuce; New Books; Patents; Aleseu- Magical &c. Since Dr.Toom,o's residence at Glasgow, he has found it AnPasti._, _hie to do full justice to the active Eiktorship of a Monthly 'walk Jonas!: be has therefore resigned it to Alr. Mobs's!) bat the ANNALS *ill still receive the advantage of his valuable assistance; and the Publishers trust that the . Work Will be materially improved by this arrattiemeot. This day was published, in 4to. with Plates, Ll lls. 6d. AN HISTORICAL and CRITICAL ACCOUNT of a GRAND SERIES of NATIONAL MEDALS, published under the direction . of JAMES MUDIE, Esq.. em bellished with Outlines of the entire Series; and dedicated, by permission, to the Kin. London ; Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. TWs day was published, In a neat volume, price 4s. 6d. PINDARIC ODES and TALES.—By PETER PINDAR, Jun. Esq. Minted for J. J. Stockdale, 33, Pall-Mall. Also, Third. Edition, twelve coloured Plates, rice 6s. 6d. Little Hydrogen ; or, The Devil on Two Sticks In London. By the Author of "The Metropolis." This day was published, in Svc). orile 4s. REMARKS on the TENDENCir Of CERTAIN AID CLAUSES in a BILL now pending ,In Parliament to DEGRADE. GRAMMAR SCHOOLS; hith Cursory Stric tures on the national importance of prstkerving inviolate the Classic Discipline of the Ancient Foundations. By VICESSIMUS KNOX, D.D. London : Printed for J. MasvmSn, Ludgate-street. • This day was published, In Two, Volumes, livo. with Plates, price 245. ASTRONOMY EXPLAINED, upon Sir Isaac Newton's Principles—By JAM ES FERGUSON, F.R.S.. With Notes, and Supplementary Chapters.—By DAVID li REWST FAL LL.D. F.R.S. London and Edinburgh, Ste. Ac. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, London ; and Stirling and Slade, Edinburgh. ITAIIAN LANGUAGE. This day was published, in iitelsaitdsostte Volume, 14mo. price 3s. boards, IL BAG A TELLO : intended to facilitate the Study of the Italian to young Beginners. By E. REALE. London : Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave- Maria-lane. This day is published, in !Ivo. price 15s. boards, A N ELEMENTARY TREATISE on IVIECHA- I C 1 IsliCS.—By W. WIELEEVELL, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. Vol. I. -containing Statics and part of Dynamics. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, Lon don ; and Deighton and Saw, Cambridge. This day is published, in Two Vol.. 12mo. price 14s. beards, ST. AIJB1N; 4,R, THE INFIDEL.-- Ah, me ! the laurel d wreath that murder rears, Blood-nurs'd and water'd by the widow's tears, Seems not so foul, so tainted, and so dread, As waves the night-shade round the sceptic head !" CAMPBELL. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and G. and W. B. Whittaker, London. DISEASES OF THE EYE. • Just published, in Bvo. with Coloured Plates, price 10s. 6d. bds. APRACTICAL TREATISE on the DISEASES of the EYE.-13y JOHN VETCH, M.D. F.R.S.E. Member of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh, and the edico Chirurglc..l Society of Londou ; lately Physician to the Forces, and Principal Medical Officer to the Opthultnia Military Hospital. 4 . This Treatise should not only be read by the professed Oculist, but most diligently studied by the Physician, Surgeon, dhd general Practitioner."—Medico Chirurgical Revivw fur Koch 1821. Printed fol . G. and W. D. Whittaker, Ave -Maria -line. This day was published, On Royal 4to. price I2s. 6d. or Proof Impressions, on Imperial Oro. price 18s. Part XI. of PICTURESQUE DELINEATIONS OF THE SOUTHI..RN COAST OF ENGLAND. Engraved hy W. R. Coosa and G. Coosa, from original Drawings by J. M. W. TURNER. R. A. and other eminent Artists. This Part contains Vtrw of Luiworth Castle, Torbay, from Brixhatn, Minehead, Hall:Sands, and Sidmouth. London: Published by John and Arthur Arch, Cornhill; J. M. Richardson, opposite the Royal Eschangs; RodweU and Martin, Rond.street ; 1. Lloyd, Ilarkpotreet ; and W. B. Cooke, Judd-place East. USEFUL INFORMATION TO EMIGRANTS. This dey was published, price 4s. 6d. with a Map, LETTERS trout the BRITISH SETTLEMENT in PENNSYLVANIA. To which are added, the Con stitutions of the United States, and of Pennsylvania; and Ex tracts from the Laws respecting Aliens and Naturalized Citizens. By C. B. JOHNSON, Member of the British Emigrant Society established in Susquehanna County. With a correct. Map, en graved purposely for this Edition. Printed for Joust SOUTER, American Bookseller, 76, St. Paul's Church-yard.—Of whom may be had, Brown's Gazetteer of the Western States of America, pr. 10s. Mid day was published, In 4to. price 11. Is. boards, Part V. of iIaIBLIOII - IECA BRITANNICA ; Or, A General Index to the Literature of Great Britain and -Ireland, Ancient and Modern, with such Foreign Works as have been translated into English, or printed in the Briti,ll Dominions ; in cluding also a copious Selection from the Writings of the most celebrated Authors of all Ages and Nations. By ROBERT WATT, DI. D. Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, 01 me, and Brown, Lon don ; Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh% and A. and J.M. Duncan, Glasgow. It is estimated that the whole Work will extend to 11 or 12 Parts. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S WORKS. This day were published, beautifully printed in Ten Volumes, gvo. by Ballantyne and Co. with Ten Vignettes from Original Drawings, by Nasmytb, and Portrait cf the Author, price Six Pounds boards, THE POETICAL WORKS of SIR WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Including the Doletstastsy of the Hoopes, aid Ste TRIST/LEX. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; Long man, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown; John Murray; aid Hurst, Robinson, and Co. London. Of whom may be bad, The Poetical Works of Sir Waiter Scott, Bart. twelve vols. foolscap octavo, AI. 12s. boards. Also, New Editions of Rokeby, and the other Poems of the Author, in octavo. Just published, in Octuvo, price ss. AN ESSAY on SOILS and COMPOSTS, and the "ROPA G ATI( )14,1 and CULTURE of ornamental TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS, and FLOWERS. By THOMAS IIAYNES, • Nurseryman, Oundle, Northamptonshire. This Work describes the nature and properties of different Soils applicable to the purposes of Horticulture, and gives prac tical Instructions for selecting the Ingredients and forming the must perfect Composts. Loudon: Printed for J. Harding, 56, St. James's-street. Where may be had, Eminerton's Treatise on the Culture and Management of the Auricula, Polyanthus, Carnation, &c. with particular directions for preparing the most improved Composts, raising New Varie ties from Seed, Etc. the whole founded upon thirty years expe rienet ; with Figures of Auriculas, &c. &toad Edition, en larged, price 10s. - • Directions for Cultivating the Crambe Machism o or Bea-Kale, for the use of the Table. By William Curtis" with a coloured Plate, avo. price La. 61 2 1 MRS. JOANNA BAILLIR'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in five. price 145. boards, METRICAL LEGENDS OF EXALTED CHA RACTERS. By JOANNA BA ILLIE. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. • Of whom may be bad. by the same Author, Plays on the Passions, in s yob. Bro. price 11. 11s. 6d. boards. Miscellaneous Plays, in two. price 9s. boards,. The Family Legend, a Tragedy, in !Ivo. price 3s. 6d. MISS BENGEWS ANNE BOLEYN. This day was published, in Tvio You, small svo. price 161. in boards, lUTEMOIRS of the LIFE of ANNE BOLEYN, INX Queen of Henry VI 11.--By Miss BENGER. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Revs, Orme, and Brown, London. . _ . Of whom maybe bad, by the same Author, 1. Memoirs of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton. Second Edition, in two vols. Bvo. with a Portrait, price £l. Is. boards. 2. Memoirs of Mr. John Tobin, Author of the limey-Moon. In two. price 12s. boards. DR. WHITAKER'S HISTORY OF YORKSHIRE. This day was published, Part IV. in folio, on fine demy paper, £2. 2s. and on super-royal drawing-paper, with proof impres sions of the Plates, price £4. 4s. of Ak GENERAL HISTORY of the COUNTY of, 4 -a- • YOWL By THOS. DtllHAlf wurrAit RR, LL.D. F.S.A. P.RS. Vicar of Whalley, and Rector of Heysham, in Lancashire. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Itees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster.row ; and Hurst, Robinson, and Co. Llteapside, London; and Robinson and Hernaman, Lreds. - . From Amusements now made, in future the Darts will be published with greater regularity. , ANNUAL. BIOGRAPHY FOR In!. This day was publikhed, in Bvo. price 15s. boards, E ANNUAL_ BIOGRAPHY and OBITUARY for the Year 1821. Containing Memoirs of celebrated Men who have died in 1810-20. Biographical Notices.—Neglected Biography.—Analysis of recent Biographical Works, The present Volume contains, among other interesting Lives, those of the late King George 111. the Duke of Kent, Sir Jo seph Banks, Grattan, Arthur Young, West, and General Mudge. Printed for Lorlrrnan,Hurst, Rees,Ottne, and Brown, London. • Of whom may be had, Volumes I. to IV. of the above Work, price ISs. each. MISS A. M. PORTER'S NEW NOVEL This day was published, Ti, Fonr Volumes, 12mo. price £1 Bs. boards, THE VILLAGE of MAIIIENDORPT. A Tale. By Miss ANNA MARIA PORTER. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, I. The Fast of St. Magdalen, 3 vols. 2d Edit. IL ls. 2. The Knight of St. John, 3d Edit. 3 vols. IL Is. 5. Recluse of Norway, 4 vols. 1/. 4s. 4. Hungarian Brothers, 4th Edit. 3 vols. 16s. 6d. 5. Don Sebastian, 3 vols. a New Edit. U. Is. HOWSHIP ON THE BOWELS AND ANUS. In a few days will be published, in Svo. A New Edition, with considerable Additions, of PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the Symp toms, DiscriminatiOn, and Treatment of some of the most common Diseases of the LOWER I NITESTINES and ANUS, particularly including those affections produced by Stricture, Ulceration, and Tumour, within the cavity of the Rectum ; and Files, Fistula and Excrescences, formed at its external opening. To whi ch arc added, some smestions upon a new and successful mods of correcting habitual confinement in the bowels, to ensure their regubtr action without the aid of purga tives, on a principle essentially conducive to the prevention of the above diseases. By JOHN HOWSIIIP. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, &c. ice. Author of Practical Observations in Surgery and Morbid Anatomy ; and Practical Observations on the Diseases of the Urinary Organs. Printed for Longman„ Hurst, Rees,Ornie, and Brown, London. DR. WATKINS'S BIOGRAPHICAL. DICTIONARY, WITH 1200 NEW ARTICLES. In a few days will be published, a New FAlitiou, revis2d throughout, and brought down to the pr . esent time. A. UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTION ARY; containing, Accurate Accounts of the Lives, Characters, and Actions, of the most eminent Persons of all Ages and Codntries. lly JOHN WATKINS, LL.D. This New Edition of a much esteemed Work, has been care fully revised, improved, and enlarged, in the hope of rendering it a complete book of reference, and an authority which may be consulted with confidence. It includes every name of import ance down to 1821, and not less than 1200 new articles which were not in the former F.ditions, Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may aim, be had, A General Commercial Dictionary ; or, Library of useful Practical Information relative to Trade., Manufactures, and Commerce, in all their branches and varieties. Originally com piled by the late Thomas hlortimer, Esq. and this Edition pre pared by William Dickenson, Esq. with ►he aid of Commercial Men in various Departments, large tvo. price Xi. tos. boards. ALLNUT'rS FRUIT LOZENGES, for Coughs, Cobh, Sore Throats, Hoarseness, &s. &c. prepared solely by the Proprietor, S. Arraturr Chemist,' Portsea ; who returns his best thanks to the Piblic for the very extensive patronage which he has already received, for his highly useful FRUIT LOZENGE, and begs to assure them, that he still continues to prepare them, with the same scrupulous care as to the medicinal virtue cf the fruit, which has obtained for them so distinguished a reputation. In Coughs, Soto 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 mod delicate constitutions. lie careful to ask for Allnutt's Fruit Lozenges. Sold in boxes Is. lid.' each, by all Medicine Vender* in the Kingdom. TO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COMPOSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label in which their address, • 97, HIGH HOLBORN,. Is so conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust an atten tion to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all ;ester press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition. The Beal Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, 9 - ,lligh Holborn; and retailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per fumers, Boot-makers, &c. in the 'United Kiagdom, in bottles, at id. is. and Is. 6d. each. TSE TURER's BLACKING, which may be U bad at every principal Druggist's, Irmunxiger's, Brush maker's, Perfumer's, and Boobanaker's, at every city and town in England, Scotland, and Wales, and-the City of Dublin, in stone bottles, at 6d. is. and 18th each, and Paste Blacking, in pow, at ft& and Is. each. Obserie, Wholesale Houses desirous of selling this Blacking, on their respective Jouruies, may be supplied to any amount s at 90 per Cost.' and the usual .:redit. Y/ne . 4 aau•;Lt Manufactory, 114, London-toad, Southwatk. LISBON, FEBRUARY 24. • The principal subject in which the Cortes have been employed, for some days past, is the discussion of the bases of the Constitution, which have been in general adopted with few alterßtions, and not much opposi tion. On the 14th Article being proposed, M. Fait. RAO took occasion to introduce the Project of a Decree, in the preamble to which he represented the evils that had accrued to Portugal, both in its riches and po pulation, from the expulsion of the Jews; and he pro. posed his Decree in three Articles, viz. that all the privileges granted by the King of Portugal to that nation, be put in vigour; and that riot only the de scendants of the Portuguese Jews who were expelled, but all those who should think fit, might return to this country, certain of meeting with protection from the Portuguese Government, After some discussion, the Article passed, as laid down in the bases, it being decided that this was now the only point in debate. In discussing the 16th Article, M. BRAANCAMP thought the word 4 , Constitution" too indefinite, and proposed to substitute the words, limited Monarchy, ( Monarquia temperada), as designating the form of Government; but the Article was agreed to without alteration. • In the Sitting of the 20th February, two Protests were presented,. which gave rise to considerable de bate: one was on an alteration made in the 15th Ar ticle, the Protest desiring that the word only should be introduced before " Religion ;" the other related to the Liberty of the Press in religious matters.—lt was urged, that such Protests might lead to unplea sant consequences, and excite an idea in the Nation that there were divisions in the Assembly, and sow the seeds of distrust and division between the Cortes and the People, the terms in which the first Protest were conceived being calculated to excite a notion that the 'majority of the Assembly tended to deter mine that the Portuguese might profess solely some other religion than the .Catholic Apostolic and Roman. M. FEENANDEz THOMAS absolutely opposed the Protests; he said there was no division in the Assem bly, nor ought there to be any; that the Nation was ONE; that the Deputies of the Provinces were their Deputies till they entered the Assembly, and then they were the Deputies of the Nation ; that two men should not he ashamed to give way to ten, or ten to fifty; that whoever wished to address the Nation might speak in the Assembly, where his discourse was taken down by the short-hand writers, and published to the whole Nation ; and that it never could be pretended that the self-love of a few should prevail over the majority ; arid, finally, he acceded to tlx proposal of M. Castel Branco, who moved tl.at either the Protest should not be received, of that those who made it should be obliged to draw it up in another form.—lt was observed, that the not adopting the word only before 66 Religion," was merely because it was in tended to make some exceptions in favour of fo reigners, and that the discussion of the subject was left to the Constiticion. It was decided, that in future no Protest should be received in the Acts, but in the form of declarations. The one in question was accdrdingly put into a new form, and approved, and ordered to be mentioned as a declaration in the Acts of the Assembly. In the Sitting of the 22d, a very important ques tion, or rather two questions, arose, which are nor yet. decided, viz. Whether the King shall possess a Veto, and whethi:r there shall be two Chambers? The pro positiOn tor two. Chambers was introduced by M. PINUEIRO AZEVEDO, who thought there should be an intermediate power between the Legislative and the . Executive, which he proposed, he said, that the Cortes might adopt it in the Constitution, if they judged pro per, and give it such a form and attributes as they should think suitable, and that the Spaniards them selves now wished for such a power. Cleat opposi tion was made to this proposal. The general opinion seemed to be against the introduction of any interme diate power, such as another Chamber; but several Members thought that such an object might be at tained by giving the King an absolute Veto, which could occasion no evil, the initiative of the laws being with the Cortes. M. TRIGASO, rendering just homage to his Ma jesty, and weighing his duties as a Deputy of the Na tion, said, that the power of she king was extremely limited by the Article in question, since it gave him neither the initiative of the laws nor the Veto, and that therefore he thought it necessary to admit either an absolute Veto or intermediate power. Same Members were for enforcing a limited Pito. The debate was adjourned till this day, when the questions of the second Chamber, or otl.er equivalent intermediate power, and of the Veto, arc ex ected to be decided. In the Sitting of the 17th, a Deptation fiorn the Island of Madeira was received, who gave an account Of the Revolution in that Island, which was listened to with great pleasure by the Assembly. An Aninesty has been decreed and published, for all Portugliese whn, since 1807, have left their coon try on account of their political opinions and con duct, whether they were prosecuted, or feared to be so, arid whether any process had been instituted against them or not. • Another Decree abolishes all Pat ks or Preserves for game (Coutadas Abertas), as detrimental to agri culture, to the right of property ()fele environs, and ito their tranquillity and security; all offices and em. ploymentsrelative to the guarding and management of such parks or inclosures are abolished; the officers to receive their pay till another Decree shall decide on their future destination. The walled parks are not • comprehended in this Decree.