The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-09-11 00:00:00

Vitt 13Yitioht 3reoo.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
TVs Evening, MONDAY. September 11. will be presented the new
Grand Serlo-Comle Opera of
oukci.E; or. THE INTERRI•PrED SACRIFICE.
me prlnctol Chersetzre by Mesers..l. Bland. Pertgina,Atkin*, H
PLibtpi. Saplo. trirtTliorne ; Pat n. Hamilton. and Cloward.
• After which the Romantic Melo-Dramn of
THE VAMPIRE ; or, THE BRIDE OF THE ISLES.
Tbe Vampire. Mr. Dennett.

aetan
The BRITIsit Persil commenced lintdiShinf on
moraine at five o'clwk.
LONDON, MONDAY, Sture3lßEß 11, 1826.

We have teceiveel the French Pape►s of Friday, and the
Etude of the following ley. The Etoile of Saturday does
not guarantee the truth of the facts in the Truth-Teller,
but says they seemed very probable from the spirit which
animates the Protestants in Ireland. The corvette lieu-
reuse Union has arrived et Havre from Port-au-Prince.
The French Consul-General had paid a visit at the palace
of the Governor, and it was believed that the difficultis
about the commercial treaty with France had been got
over. This 'consequence was drawn from the expected
departure of the French ships Deux Freres, Emilienne,
and General Foy, which were to follow the Heureuse
Union in a week.
The Ganges, with the British Ambassador fur Rio
Janeiro on board, has entered the port of Lisbon, and is
expected to continue there a week. The Portuguese in
Madrid have been invited to take the oath to the charter
a: the house cf their Ambassador there. Pon Mrottet„ it
is slid, knows nothing of the late events in Pot tugal, and has
not received the k ttcrs published in the Gar.tte, as from his
Sister. It is said at least to be certain that he has not
taken the oath to the Constitutional Charter. The Ix-
rs:era of PORTUGAL has given directions for the prosecu-
tion of the persons concerned in the late conspiracy; and
the Intendant-Goitre' of the Police, Don Ronntoce de
BA VMS, has scut circulars on the sul•ject to all the Corre-
gidors of the kingdom.
[From the Etoile of Saturday.l
atroutaaroxs OF TILE REGENCY 00 PORTUGAL RELATIVE
TO THE PRLbs.
1. As for works on dogmatical doc•rines, or the discipline of the
Catholic Apostolic Roman Church, it is necessary to be provided
with a license from the Supreme Court, which must be represented
with the manuscript.
2. No work shall be permitted to be printed which could in any
way CUM. offence to the inviolability of the ptrson of the King, or
of that of her Royal Ilighness the Infanta Regent.
S. No work shall be permitted to be printed *Welt should provoke
or excite to disobedience against the laws or against the authori-
ties, political or civil.
♦. The examination of every article of political, civil, penal, or
e,:onomical legislation, shall be permitted.
4. The examination of the acts of public functionaries is also per-
mitted, as well as every accusation of crimes committed by them in
their public duties.
C. It forbidden to pint accusations, i.oputations, or aspersions
rolative to the Five! c life of caimns, even when they are public
functionaries.
7. No work shall be allowed to be printed which should tend to
destroy our friendly relations with foreign nations, obether by
failing in the respect due to the persons of Soyercigns, or by offend-
tog against the inviolability of their Agents residing at this Court.
E. No work shall be permitted to be printed contrary to morality
or decency.
9. In no case will the impression of any work be:permitted unlets
Signed by the Author or Editor.
irroin the Journal des De'kt
BARCELONA, Attn. Mk
' The Journal of Valencia, which we have just received, publishes
the following official letter, which the Capt.-Gencral of Esteems-
dues has just addressed to his Excellency D. Joseph O'Donnel,
Captain-Gcneral cf the provinces of Valencia and Murcia :
"Excoti.twor,—As in all times fruitful in extraordinary
events, turbulent spirits profit by circumstances to spread alarm-
ing rumours, by disfiguring facts, and by imagining fictitious cala-
mities, I thought it woold be for the interest of the bent service of
tne King our master to communicate to your Excellency what is
passing in the province uneer n y command, in consequence of the
disorders in Portugnl, which arc already but too generally known,
although malignity has tlferol rite reality. The new Constitti-
clonal Charter of Por.ugal hes been sworn, to the great discontent
of the majoity of the raid nation ; and in a great number of
cities and towns disorders have arisen. Not being able to fall in with
the new ideas, and considering illegitimate all changes introduced
i•.to governments, a general, the lith regiment of infantry, the 2d
of cavalry, the militia of Villa Vidalia, s great number of soldier
of the artillery, and of several other corps t and lastly, several per-
sons who enjoy an el:vated rank in society, quitted Portugal to
seek refuge here in the generous protection of the Spanish flog. Air
have received the most favourable reception. Hospitality was
granted to them, and the assistance usual among friendly nations,
and the people testified to them in an unequivocal manner the es-
teem which they had for men who had given an example of such
conduct. The province under my command 'regime', and has
always preserved, the moo perfect tranquillity, and neither myself
no: any of my subaltern officers have been obliged to have reeiue.e
to any measure of rigour; for the public spirit demonstrates
clearly enough that in Spain no other government is de.
sired but that which our legitimate Sovereign, Ferdinand VII.,
has given us. Our relations with Portugal have suTered ro ahem.
ton. They continue as Weer, of all which I inform your Excel-
ferny, for those objects which you may think pr spar."

We have received the Frankfort Papers to the 31 lest.
The following are extracts:—